Bannon: “The CCP Is At War With The United States, It’s Called Unrestricted Warfare”

Steve Bannon’s opening commentary revolved around key geopolitical and domestic developments. He updated his audience on President Trump’s delayed speech at the Republican conference in Doral and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessen’s Senate vote. Bannon critiqued Bessen’s potential dual role overseeing the Consumer Finance Bureau, arguing it hinders working-class access to capital.

Bannon shifted focus to the Pacific Palisades, where residents are beginning recovery efforts after devastating damage. He emphasized Trump’s leadership in pressuring officials like California Governor Gavin Newsom to facilitate recovery efforts and restore hope for affected communities.

A major topic was the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) “unrestricted warfare” strategy, encompassing cyber, economic, and political attacks on the U.S. He highlighted recent cyberattacks targeting U.S. infrastructure, including financial systems, and warned of the CCP’s pervasive influence in academia and technology. Bannon connected these issues to President Trump’s efforts to counter CCP aggression and reorient the U.S. economy.

Bannon framed these events as part of a broader existential struggle, urging vigilance and decisive action. He warned of the CCP’s deteriorating domestic conditions and global ambitions, underscoring the economic and political stakes. His call to action emphasized resilience, innovation, and leadership amidst a turbulent global landscape.

Brian Glenn Previews President Trump’s Speech In Doral, Florida

Steve Bannon and Brian Glenn discussed the significance of Trump’s delayed speech at a GOP conference at one of his properties, highlighting its importance in aligning party members around the America First agenda. The conference, spanning three days, included GOP members, their families, and influential figures, aiming to unify the party on key issues such as fiscal responsibility, immigration, and border security.

Bannon emphasized Trump’s pitch for a "big, beautiful bill” focused on deportations and immigration reform, noting the Biden administration’s financial struggles with current policies. He referenced collaboration with figures like Tom Homan on immigration enforcement and the removal of dangerous criminals.

Bannon pointed out that Trump’s speech would aim to solidify support among hesitant members and ensure swift action when Congress reconvenes. The broadcast team promised live, uninterrupted coverage of Trump’s address, followed by analysis from Brian Glenn.

Leigh Wambsganss Details The RINO Betrayal In The Texas House

In their discussion, Steve Bannon and Leigh Wambsganss addressed political dynamics in Texas, highlighting frustrations over Republican betrayal and Democrat influence in state politics. Wambsganss explained that in December, Representative Burrows secured the Speaker role with more Democrat than Republican votes, reflecting deep divisions within the GOP. The newly implemented House rules, which mandate Democrat vice chairs and allow them to lead subcommittees, further fueled dissatisfaction among conservatives.

Bannon criticized the betrayal in a state where Trump won by 14 points, emphasizing grassroots strength in countering efforts to flip Texas blue. Wambsganss blamed open primaries for enabling Democrats to influence GOP outcomes and called for legislative action to close them. She urged Texans to support Patriot Mobile’s activism, praising grassroots efforts for safeguarding conservative values. Both expressed urgency to prevent establishment forces from undermining the Texas GOP and mobilize conservative voters for future victories.

Joe Allen: US Chip Stocks Plummet After Chinese AI Release-Tech Bros Scramble To Regroup

Joe Allen and Steve Bannon discussed the challenges posed by China’s advancements in artificial intelligence and technology, emphasizing their economic and psychological impact on the U.S. workforce and tech industry. Bannon criticized the practice of importing low-wage workers and linked it to broader failures by American oligarchs. Allen noted China’s strategic use of AI breakthroughs, including releasing highly efficient, open-source models like DeepSeek R1 and Alibaba’s AI agent, which disrupted U.S. markets, notably Nvidia and other tech stocks.

Bannon and Allen framed this as a form of “unrestricted economic warfare,” highlighting China’s mercantile system, its control over foreign investments, and its exploitation of U.S. tech research. They also criticized American leadership for allowing monopolistic oligarchs to prioritize profit over national interests.

The pair argued that the U.S. must rally to counter these threats, with Bannon advocating for Trump’s leadership to implement a nationalist economic strategy. Allen suggested the disruption creates opportunities for smaller U.S. tech companies to rise. Despite their critique, both expressed cautious optimism that American innovation could respond effectively if properly directed.