Tulsi Gabbard Delivered A Masterclass Of Intel Failures That Have Led To A Surge In Radical Islam

Steve Bannon and Jack Posobiec discussed the importance of contacting senators to urge confirmation of President Trump’s nominees. Bannon stresses the need to push figures like Senator Cassidy to back Trump’s cabinet picks, particularly Tulsi Gabbard for Director of National Intelligence and Kash Patel for FBI Director. They review Gabbard’s composed performance during her confirmation hearing.

The conversation shifts to Ukraine and the role of oligarchs in politics and technology. Bannon criticizes what he calls a corrupt alliance between progressive leaders and tech elites, leading to monopolies and the erosion of capitalism. He warns that U.S. technology, especially social media algorithms, is falling behind China.

Economic policy takes center stage, with Bannon discussing Trump’s proposed tariffs and the BRICS nations’ push for a gold-backed currency, which could challenge the dollar’s dominance. He links this to concerns about modern monetary theory and global stability.

Bannon and Posobiec also discuss the Plane crash at Regan airport in DC.

Part One:

Jack Posobiec On DCA Plane Crash

Part Two:

Surgeon General Of Louisiana Urges Senators To Confirm RFK Jr. As HHS Secretary

Steve Bannon and Dr. Ralph Abraham discuss Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s potential role as Secretary of Health and Human Services. Abraham, Louisiana’s Surgeon General, stresses the widespread distrust in healthcare, worsened by COVID-19. He supports Kennedy’s push for transparency and "gold standard science,” arguing that U.S. healthcare has become a national security issue.

Abraham urges Republican senators, including Bill Cassidy, to back Kennedy’s confirmation, emphasizing that real change is needed after years of failed policies. He notes that while Kennedy may not align politically with conservatives on all issues, his healthcare reforms have strong support in Louisiana, a deeply red state. He points to Senator Rand Paul’s endorsement as further validation.

Bannon highlights the broad appeal of Kennedy’s "Make America Healthy Again” plan, typically associated with progressives, but now gaining traction in conservative circles. Abraham agrees, stating that America must fix its broken healthcare system to reclaim its status as a global leader.

The conversation closes with a call for unity among Republicans to support Trump’s cabinet choices and restore the nation’s healthcare system. Abraham expresses confidence that senators will ultimately vote in favor of Kennedy, aligning with Trump’s vision.

Steve Bannon Dissects Musk’s Budget Plan

Bannon reflects on his military background, mentioning his service and his brother’s role as a helicopter pilot. He expresses concern over  the recent helicopter and place crash in Washington DC, saying the footage and air traffic control decisions don’t add up. He plans to analyze it further.

Shifting to politics, Bannon discusses Elon Musk and his support for deconstructing the “Ministry of State.” He touches on government bureaucracy, emphasizing how executive orders should be final under the unitary theory of the executive, but federal agencies slow-walk them. He highlights Trump’s efforts to cut spending, like withdrawing from the WHO and halting the Green New Deal, but notes bureaucratic resistance.

Bannon criticizes corporate reliance on federal programs, arguing companies should pay workers more instead of offloading responsibilities onto taxpayers. He suggests a populist-nationalist economic strategy, favoring American workers over corporate interests.

On defense, he questions why the U.S. maintains 150,000 troops worldwide, calling for a national debate on military spending. He references Kevin McCarthy’s removal over budget negotiations, praising conservative efforts to push for spending cuts.

Finally, Bannon highlights Elon Musk’s tweet about cutting the deficit by $2 trillion but insists cuts must happen now, not in 2026. He warns that lawmakers will stall real budget reforms, forcing a crisis by March. His message: the establishment prioritizes its interests over working Americans, and the fight for economic nationalism is far from over.

Part One:

Steve Bannon Demands Defense Budget Cuts And Reorganization To Defend The Sovereignty Of The U.S.

Part Two:

Calling All Force Multipliers: Join WarRoom At CPAC | CPAC.org/WarRoom

Mercedes Schlapp and Steve Bannon discussed the upcoming CPAC events and the global impact of Trump’s movement. Schlapp highlighted the CPAC International Summit on February 19, where global conservative leaders will strategize against globalism, wokeism, and Marxism. She noted that the "Trump effect” is inspiring conservative movements worldwide, with countries like Italy, Argentina, and Japan embracing nationalist policies.

The main CPAC event follows, featuring top speakers, including JD Vance and former President Donald Trump. Schlapp emphasized CPAC’s role in reviving Trump’s political momentum in 2021 and predicted this year’s event would feel like a "second inaugural address.” She encouraged Bannon’s audience to attend, promoting $76 tickets and CPAC’s location at the Gaylord Hotel near Washington, D.C.

Bannon strongly supported CPAC and urged his audience to show up in large numbers. He announced his upcoming speech at Harvard University’s conservative student conference.