MIKE DAVIS: "Lets Have The House Open An Impeachment Inquiry Into Judge Boasberg”

Mike Davis and Steve Bannon discussed the strategic legal infrastructure forming under President Trump’s administration. Davis praised Attorney General Pam Bondi, Deputy AG Todd Blanche, and acting Associate AG Chad Mizelle as a “rock-solid” team prioritizing justice over speed. They reassured viewers that indictments are forthcoming and justice is underway for what they call the weaponization of the DOJ under Biden. They also criticized law firms like Perkins Coie, warning clients like Boeing of their ties to Trump lawsuits. The discussion then shifted to human trafficking and judicial overreach, condemning liberal judges for granting constitutional protections to illegal immigrants and terrorists. Davis urged action through budget cuts to the judiciary and impeachment of Judge Boasberg, calling the Supreme Court’s intervention in military decisions a constitutional red line. They warned Chief Justice Roberts that the Court risks its legitimacy and authority by obstructing Trump’s Article II powers.

President Trump Signs EOs Targeting Woke Ideology In Higher Education

President Trump, joined by honored Veterans,  signed Executive Orders and interacted with the media, answering questions and addressing concerns.

Pt. 1:

President Trump Honors Wounded Veterans In Oval Office

Pt.2:

President Trump Takes Questions In The Oval Office On Tariffs, China, And WWIII

Pt. 3:

BOLSONARO: "He Criticized The Electoral Process, Now My Father Is Labeled As Anti-Democratic”

In their discussion, Steve Bannon and Edward Bolsonaro praised former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro’s pro-gun policies, citing a dramatic drop in murder rates despite dire predictions. John Lott joined to support the claim with data, asserting that increased private gun ownership—up 650%—made Brazil safer by deterring criminals. Lott explained how he stumbled into gun research and emphasized that self-defense is crucial since police often arrive after crimes occur. The conversation framed gun rights as key to public safety.

Lott: DNI Releases Secret Biden Plan Raising Serious Civil Liberties Concerns

In a wide-ranging discussion with Steve Bannon, economist John Lott explained how President Bolsonaro’s expansion of gun rights in Brazil—despite global warnings—led to a 33% drop in murder rates, as criminals became more cautious. Lott emphasized that armed citizens deter crime, especially when police cannot always be present. He also warned that under President Biden, domestic surveillance has shifted toward targeting political dissenters, citing newly declassified intelligence strategies that flagged Americans for symbols like the 2nd Amendment or the Betsy Ross flag. Lott and Bannon agreed such policies resemble authoritarian overreach and threaten constitutional rights under President Trump’s administration.

LEAHY: Migrant At Center Of El Salvador Deportation Found To Be Linked To TN Human Trafficking Bust

In a revealing discussion, Steve Bannon and Michael Patrick Leahy exposed a disturbing case of alleged human trafficking and systemic failure in law enforcement. Leahy, now 70 and attending law school, highlighted a story involving Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a man previously deported under President Trump but found again transporting eight non-English-speaking individuals in Tennessee. Garcia was driving a vehicle owned by Jose Ramon Hernandez Reyes—previously convicted in Mississippi for human smuggling in a nearly identical scenario. Despite flags from the FBI’s Terrorist Screening Center, the Tennessee Highway Patrol released the group following FBI guidance. Bannon and Leahy criticized the Democratic Party for enabling what they described as modern-day slavery through lax enforcement and refusal to confront human trafficking tied to illegal immigration. They condemned the FBI and Tennessee authorities for failing to act decisively, emphasizing the economic system behind smuggling and its devastating human cost—warning that under President Trump, such cases must be prosecuted aggressively.