Bolton Relied On Ex-Lobbyist As He Staffed NSC, Jack Posobiec Reacts

Steve Bannon and Jack Posobic talk about explosive revelations about former National Security Advisor John Bolton. They argue the scandal isn’t just about classified documents in Bolton’s book, The Room Where It Happened—it’s about corruption and monetizing access to President Trump’s White House. Posobiec pointed to a Dan Bongino warning about "public corruption,” suggesting Bolton and his associates, including lobbyists like Matthew Friedman and Charles Kupperman, may have used inside ties and security clearances for personal gain. Bannon noted the similarity to the Clinton Foundation playbook, only with Bolton leveraging his role at the NSC. If proven, the charges could mean decades in prison for Bolton.

The conversation also drifted to wider geopolitics—Ukraine, European military weakness, and President Trump’s skepticism of endless foreign commitments. Both men stressed Trump’s insistence on real answers about money, weapons, and troop levels, rather than globalist spin. They also touched on Ghislaine Maxwell’s claims about Epstein, Mossad links, and the Clinton Foundation, underscoring how intelligence, corruption, and influence-peddling intertwine in Washington.

For Bannon and Posobiec, the throughline is clear: Trump stands apart, while the establishment class from Bolton to the Clinton orbit used government power as a cash machine.

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Zelenskyy Facing Pressure From America And Within Ukraine, Jack Posobiec Reports

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Tej Gill Breaks Down The Approaching Invasion Of Gaza By The IDF

Marine veteran Tej Gill talked about the brutal realities of modern warfare. Gill, who fought in Fallujah, explained how urban combat is "a dirty game,” where clearing buildings often means using bulldozers or precision bombs rather than risking troops in hornets’ nests of enemy fighters. He compared the IDF’s looming Gaza City operation to Fallujah’s bloody, close-quarters, and filled with "dead enders” who have no intention of surviving. Gill described how U.S. forces eventually adopted police-style "call outs” to avoid needless losses, sometimes leveling entire structures when fighters refused to surrender.

The conversation turned to drones, with Gill warning that unmanned systems are changing battlefields everywhere from Iraq to Ukraine. Drone warfare now includes kamikaze strikes and fiber-optic control lines that make jamming nearly useless. He cautioned that if adversaries like Venezuela’s Maduro or cartels deploy drones against U.S. Marines in the region, it could escalate fast.

Bannon linked this to reports of massive Ukrainian casualties, noting how President Trump has consistently pressed for an honest accounting of the war’s costs.

Jenny Beth Martin Live From The Only Citizens Vote Bus Tour

Jenny Beth Martin joined Steve Bannon from Corpus Christi, Texas, to update on the "Only Citizens Vote” bus tour promoting the SAVE Act, legislation that would require proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote. She explained that while the House has passed the measure twice, the Senate has refused to act, so the goal is to attach it to must-pass government funding bills in September. The tour started in California, is moving through Texas, Louisiana, and North Carolina, and will finish in Washington, D.C. on September 10th, where petitions will be delivered and a rally held.

Martin emphasized the core reform: closing the loophole in the Motor Voter law, which currently allows people to check a box affirming citizenship without proof. In states like Arizona, that means non-citizens can still get federal ballots for president and Congress. Martin called that "absurd” and said Congress must fix it.

She rejected accusations of racism, stressing that the movement welcomes legal immigrants but demands that elections be reserved for citizens. Local grassroots activists with her echoed the urgency, calling for proof of citizenship, in-person voting, and an end to mass mail-in ballots. Martin underscored that success in passing the SAVE Act could lay the groundwork for broader election integrity reforms that President Trump supports.