Wednesday, June 26
Lindell: Racine Recall Of Robin Vos Scheduled For August 6th
After being victorious in that campaign, Mike Lindell updated the WarRoom about the recall of Robin Vos, a vote to replace the Republican Wisconsin Speaker of the House. Recalling Vos is a big win for MAGA as Lindell explained.
Wren: AZ Key Fob Thief Under Investigation For Theft At AZ Senate Building A Week Prior
In a conversation between Steve Bannon and Caroline Wren, concerns were raised about the FBI’s handling of Walter Ringfield Jr., who is under investigation for thefts at both the Maricopa County Elections Office and the Arizona Senate Building. Wren highlighted the limited information from Maricopa County and questioned the dismissal of political motivations despite evidence suggesting otherwise.
Wren noted the delay in communication between the Department of Public Safety and the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office. She also pointed out Ringfield’s social media accounts, which showed him frequently with Democratic figures, including Senators Mark Kelly and Amy Klobuchar, raising suspicions about his political affiliations.
Bannon and Wren expressed frustration over the media’s reluctance to investigate these connections and urged for public pressure and involvement from Republican members of Congress. Wren emphasized the need for thorough investigation and transparency, highlighting the discrepancies in the official narrative.
In conclusion, the conversation underscored the complexities and potential political undertones in the investigation. Both Bannon and Wren called for increased public scrutiny and accountability to ensure a fair and transparent resolution to the case.
Brat: Nobel Laureates Expose Their Political Bias In Statement On Economy
In a discussion between Steve Bannon and Dave Brat, concerns were raised about the framing of economic issues ahead of a presidential debate. Bannon highlighted attempts to set a trap for Trump by emphasizing his economic record, contrasting it with Biden’s policies. He noted that prominent economists, including Nobel Laureates, criticized Trump’s economic policies and supported Biden instead.
Brat criticized the economists, arguing they lack credentials to discuss normative and ethical economic issues. He pointed out that under Trump, the budget deficit was kept around $1 trillion annually until the COVID-19 pandemic necessitated additional spending. In contrast, Biden’s administration has seen consistent $2 trillion deficits.
Bannon and Brat emphasized the political motivations behind the economists’ timing and highlighted their silence on critical issues like border security, endless wars, and the rising national debt. They called for a more comprehensive and honest discussion about economic policies and their implications.
Brat concluded by stressing the need to counter the narrative that Trump increased the debt more than Biden, urging for clarity and transparency in presenting economic facts to the public.
Epshteyn: Historic Week Of Ruling’s From Trump’s SCOTUS
In their discussion, Boris Epshteyn and Steve Bannon cover the impact of Trump’s Supreme Court appointments on significant ongoing cases, such as those related to immunity and the administrative state. They emphasize Trump’s influence on the judiciary and the expanded scope of cases being addressed due to his court appointments. The conversation also touches on the shifting dynamics within the Republican Party, with some traditional Republicans and big donors still hesitant about Trump, though Bannon predicts increasing alignment as the convention nears. They recount media confrontations, particularly with CNN, portraying the media’s attempts to discredit Trump and his team. Additionally, they highlight Trump’s strong and growing base, attributing its expansion to his populist and nationalist economic policies, while sharply criticizing Joe Biden, labeling him as a “Stone Cold racist” and asserting that his campaign lacks substance compared to Trump’s platform. Overall, the conversation blends legal analysis, political strategy, and media critique, underscoring their belief in Trump’s continued influence and support.
HARNWELL: Political earthquake rocks Germany as its "next chancellor” says Ukraine should make peace
In their discussion, Ben Harnwell and Steve Bannon cover several key political developments in the UK, France, and Ukraine. They start with the upcoming UK election, highlighting a poll showing the Conservative Party’s lack of support among young voters. This indicates a growing disillusionment with establishment parties. Harnwell shifts to Germany, noting a significant shift in stance by the CDU leader, who now advocates for negotiations in the Ukraine conflict, diverging from the pro-Ukraine NATO position. This aligns with recent similar statements by UK politician Andrew Bridgen, indicating a broader shift in Europe towards seeking peace in Ukraine. They also discuss the upcoming elections in France, where tensions and political hysteria are high. Additionally, they touch on Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s reduced influence in European negotiations. Finally, they assess the military and political situation in Ukraine, noting the pressure on President Zelensky and the deteriorating battlefield conditions, which will be a significant topic in upcoming discussions, particularly regarding Joe Biden’s stance and actions.