SECURITY GUARANTEE: Steve Bannon On America Being The Foundational Element Of European Defense

Steve Bannon describes President Trump’s second term as more potent due to the “big steal” in 2020, which exposed the globalist agenda. He outlines Trump’s strategic vision, emphasizing national security through hemispheric defense from the Panama Canal to the Arctic, missile defense, and economic realignment. Bannon highlights Trump’s executive order on China, triggering a decoupling process, including Apple’s $500 billion U.S. investment.

He notes that foreign investments are shifting from China to the U.S., strengthening domestic manufacturing. Bannon also discusses Trump’s focus on redefining global alliances, aiming to reduce America’s security burden in Europe while isolating the Chinese Communist Party. He argues that previous policies pushed Russia towards China and that Trump seeks a balanced approach to realign Russia with U.S. interests. Ultimately, Bannon frames Trump’s vision as a new “Pax Americana” without excessive military commitments, emphasizing economic leverage and strategic realignment in global politics.

Steve Bannon: What President Trump Is Trying To Do Is Stop The Kinetic Part Of The Third World War

Steve Bannon emphasized President Trump’s efforts to reshape global geopolitics, particularly about Russia, China, and the broader international order. He sees a realignment with Russia as essential to countering the Chinese Communist Party’s global ambitions, which he argues were significantly empowered under Biden’s presidency.

Bannon described Trump’s strategic thinking as multi-layered, focusing on economic and military positioning. He highlighted Trump’s imposition of 25% tariffs on Mexico as a calculated move that would have far-reaching financial and geopolitical consequences, especially in the Arctic, which he framed as a key battleground in the modern “Great Game” of global power struggle.

Bannon also discussed the rise of nationalist movements in Europe, recalling his past efforts to strengthen populist leaders such as Giorgia Meloni in Italy and Nigel Farage in the UK. He expressed concerns about the weakness of confident leaders, particularly in France, warning that figures like Bardella from the National Rally could squander an opportunity to take power.

Regarding military engagements, Bannon reiterated Trump’s skepticism about interventionist wars, referencing past events like the missile strikes in Syria, which he opposed. He warned against repeating past mistakes and stressed that Trump’s leadership is aimed at preventing further escalation of global conflicts, including in Ukraine, which he described as already bloodier than the early years of World War II.

Bannon concluded by discussing Trump’s push for a new geopolitical order, one that seeks peace through strength and aligns the U.S. with genuine allies. He singled out Canada as a true partner that has historically “punched above its weight” in military conflicts, contrasting this with European elites who he believes have been unreliable.

Bannon framed Trump as the only leader capable of pulling the world back from the brink of a broader war while simultaneously advancing the populist movement that has been years in the making.

LEAKS: New York Times Lays Out Resistance Plan Of Fired Federal Employees, Natalie Winters Reports

Steve Bannon and Natalie Winters discuss President Trump’s challenges, including deep-state resistance and legal battles. They highlight a Harvard poll showing Trump gaining momentum on key issues like federal spending cuts and deportations. Bannon warns that entrenched bureaucrats—around 100,000 of the 2.5-3 million federal employees—pose a security risk if removed, given their classified knowledge. Winters notes a media narrative portraying Trump as a national security threat while ignoring issues like mass illegal immigration. They criticize these narratives as tactics to undermine Trump’s administration and policies.

Part One:

ANTI-TRUMP TRACK RECORD: Wife Of Judge Who Struck Down Trump ICE Raids Is Biden Regime Member

Part Two:

Tyler Burleson’s Attorney: "The Issue Is He Told The Truth About The Situation In Appalachia”

Steve Bannon and Neal Pinkston discussed legal and political issues surrounding Tyler Burleson and Jeremy Brown’s cases, highlighting concerns about prosecutorial misconduct and the justice system’s political influence.

Pinkston, a former prosecutor, defended President Trump’s approach to law enforcement, arguing that Trump prioritizes justice over political victories. He criticized past administrations for using legal agencies to pursue cases based on political bias rather than facts.

Bannon and Pinkston focused on the Burleson case, where he is a community figure helping Appalachia’s disaster relief efforts, was jailed over alleged bad checks. Pinkston argued the legal process was mishandled, emphasizing that Burleson’s detention seemed excessive and politically motivated. Efforts were underway to raise restitution funds for his release.

The discussion shifted to Jeremy Brown, a veteran and January 6 figure who had refused to become an FBI informant. Brown was later charged in Florida despite a pardon from President Trump covering J6-related activities. Pinkston was actively working on Brown’s legal defense, questioning the legitimacy of his continued detention.

Bannon and Pinkston framed these cases as examples of weaponized law enforcement targeting political dissidents, calling for greater public awareness and legal recourse.

"We Are EMBEDDING Inflation” Steve Bannon On The Budget Being Stuck In A Keynesian Stimulus Model

Steve Bannon’s comments focus on the unsustainable level of federal spending and the illusion of budget cuts that politicians present. He criticizes using 10-year budget projections, arguing that only immediate fiscal changes matter. Bannon compares the economy’s reliance on excessive government spending to addiction, warning that real reform will bring political pain. He stresses that tax cuts must prioritize the working class, advocating for eliminating taxes on Social Security, overtime, and tips. He also calls for stricter work requirements for Medicaid and the removal of illegal immigrants from entitlement programs, asserting that mass immigration is undermining the working class. He dismisses supposed “conservative wins” in budget negotiations as performative, insisting that accurate cuts must be substantial and immediate. Finally, he highlights how the Inflation Reduction Act worsened inflation rather than curbing it, reinforcing his stance that reckless spending fuels economic instability.

INJUSTICE SYSTEM: Ben Bergquam Reveals FBI Removed Resources From Radical Islam Cases To J6

Ben Bergquam and Steve Bannon discussed the treatment of January 6 detainees, the broader justice system’s corruption, and the shifting priorities of federal law enforcement. Bergquam recounted stories of J6 prisoners, emphasizing their harsh treatment, fears of retaliation, and the targeting of veterans. He revealed that FBI agents were redirected from monitoring jihadist threats to focus on January 6, seeing it as a government effort to silence dissent.

Bannon reinforced the idea that the justice system has been weaponized, citing the lack of equal protection and due process. He highlighted the severe prison conditions, particularly for J6 detainees in medium-security facilities, describing them as “gladiator schools” where survival is uncertain. He noted the impact on families, citing Joe Biggs’ daughter sleeping with his picture for years, illustrating the psychological toll of political persecution.

They also linked this issue to broader leftist policies, arguing that Antifa, BLM, and unchecked illegal immigration contribute to societal breakdown. Bannon praised Dan Bongino for his relentless focus on J6 injustices and emphasized Trump’s commitment to addressing them. The conversation ended with a call to support Tyler Burleson and Bergquam, promoting his upcoming interview with Tom Homan.

WaPo Credits Kevin Posobiec With Coining ‘Gulf Of America’

Kevin Posobiec joined Steve Bannon to discuss the viral emergence of the term “Gulf of America,” which he coined. Posobiec recounted how the idea came to him while riding a WaveRunner in the Gulf of Mexico on a sunny Sunday afternoon, describing it as a moment of “Americana” and a symbolic move against Mexican cartels.

He initially considered calling it the “Gulf of Florida” but settled on “Gulf of America,” posting a selfie and tweeting that this would be its “proper name come 2025.” The phrase quickly gained traction, shared by his brother Jack Posobiec and others on Capitol Hill and in the White House. President Trump himself referenced it on January 9th at Mar-a-Lago, included it in his inaugural address on January 20th, and later declared February 9th as “Gulf of America Day,” stating it was bigger than the Super Bowl.

Posobiec also noted that figures like Marjorie Taylor Greene and Stephen Miller expanded on the idea, with Miller suggesting reclaiming Mount McKinley as well. The discussion highlighted how grassroots ideas can rapidly gain national significance within the current political movement.