CALL THEIR BLUFF: Steve Bannon BLASTS European Elites As ‘Deadbeats’

Steve Bannon criticized MSNBC’s failing business model, pointing out its declining audience and reliance on contributors like David Jolly and Claire McCaskill, whom he dismisses as clueless.

He argues that President Trump is orchestrating a historic geopolitical realignment, dismantling the deep state, and reshaping the U.S. economy. Trump’s strategy, he says, upends the post-war international order, mirroring Cold War tactics to isolate China, just as the U.S. once contained the Soviet Union.

Bannon asserts that Trump’s rapprochement with Russia is a necessary counterbalance to China, not a betrayal of Europe, which he calls weak and financially insolvent. Given their economic instability, he condemns European leaders’ military posturing as unrealistic. The bond market, he notes, has rejected their defense ambitions. Bannon insists Russia, weakened by heavy war casualties, poses no expansionist threat. Trump, he claims, is a peacemaker, ensuring U.S. security through economic and strategic dominance.

THREAT OF NUCLEAR WAR: UK And France Plan To Spend Frozen Russian Assets On Military, Mills Reports

Retired Colonel John Mills and Steve Bannon discuss the economic warfare behind seizing and spending Russia’s frozen assets to finance military expansion, calling it an unprecedented act of aggression. Bannon argues that such measures were not taken even during World War II and the Cold War. They highlight how European nations, mainly the UK and France, have weak, underfunded militaries and use confiscated Russian funds to bolster defense spending.

Bannon emphasizes that President Trump opposes further U.S. military aid, noting that Zelensky and other leaders are war-dependent. An army spending comparison using stadium visuals underscores how America vastly outspends European allies, yet inefficiencies and fraud plague the Pentagon’s budget. Bannon calls for realigning defense priorities toward hemispheric security under Trump’s leadership. The discussion concludes by exposing financial mismanagement, with reports of $80 million in fraud identified within USAID operations.

"Too Much Fantasy And Happy Talk Has Gotten Us To This Place.” Steve Bannon On $37 TRILLION Debt

Steve Bannon urges immediate and decisive action on federal spending and warns against delaying tough decisions until 2026. He emphasizes the need for real spending cuts to combat inflation and criticizes corporate tax cuts that benefit executives rather than stimulate economic growth. Bannon supports tax relief for the working class, including no taxes on tips, overtime, and Social Security benefits.

He criticizes House leadership for failing to properly address budget issues, arguing that the current crisis stems from a lack of strategic planning. He also points out that job growth under Biden has disproportionately benefited foreign-born workers over native-born Americans. Bannon calls for an end to “fantasy” budgeting and demands clarity on how much wasteful spending can be cut immediately. He insists that while cuts to defense, Medicaid, and social programs will be brutal, they are necessary and achievable with strong political will.

"Speaker Johnson Treats YOU Like An Idiot” Steve Bannon On CR Financing Waste, Fraud, And Abuse

Steve Bannon outlined President Trump’s three-part strategy for achieving a balanced budget: programmatic spending cuts, external tariff revenue, and supply-side tax cuts to drive economic growth. He emphasized the need for deep structural cuts, not just reducing waste and abuse. Bannon criticized Speaker Mike Johnson for misleading promises and insisted that the government should shut down rather than continue funding Biden’s budget.

He also discussed the Senate’s approach to budget control, contrasting rescissions, which require congressional votes to remove funding, with impoundment, where the administration withholds spending. Bannon noted tensions between Elon Musk and Senate Republicans over spending cuts, highlighting skepticism from figures like Rand Paul. The Supreme Court’s stance on impoundment remains uncertain, and Trump’s administration is fighting court-ordered foreign aid spending. Without serious budget reform, Bannon warned that the U.S. will continue financing waste and overspending, undermining Trump’s economic vision.

Christian Nationalism And High Agency: Fischer On New Founding’s Tech Investment For The MAGA Base

Steve Bannon interviews Nate Fischer, CEO of New Founding, about his venture firm’s mission to integrate technology and business into the MAGA movement. Fischer focuses on leveraging tech-driven forces to shape America’s future while incubating and investing in businesses aligned with their vision, including a development project in rural Kentucky and Tennessee.

Bannon highlights media attacks against Fischer, notably The Guardian labeling his work as "white nationalist” before revising it to "Christian nationalist.” Fischer dismisses these claims, stating his initiative attracts high-agency individuals dissatisfied with modern life, seeking greater control and meaningful impact. He frames his movement as a return to Christian values, fostering communities that build a future aligned with their vision.

Bannon argues that the left fears Fischer’s model of Christian nationalism, Judeo-Christian West values, and self-reliant individuals as it challenges centralized control. He suggests the progressive opposition sees this movement as a serious threat to its grip on power.

PROGRAMATIC CUTS: Steve Bannon On Social Security And Medicaid Being Off The Table

Steve Bannon emphasized the need for deep structural reforms in government spending, advocating for programmatic cuts to reduce waste and abuse, particularly in Medicaid and defense. He acknowledged the difficulty of making tough cuts but stressed that work requirements and proper financial management are key. Bannon rejected the idea of cutting Social Security and Medicare, arguing that they are contracts with the American people. He warned against “fanboying” and called for a reality check, particularly in defense spending, questioning its efficiency.

Bannon also discussed Nate Fisher’s Newfounding venture, which aims to integrate technology and business with the MAGA movement while countering accusations of extremism. He defended Fisher’s Christian-focused projects as high-agency initiatives rather than cult-like endeavors. Bannon argued that progressive forces fear these movements because they challenge the current system. Ultimately, he stressed that reshaping America requires strategic, disciplined efforts rather than ideological fantasy.

Avivi: "Trump Made It Clear That The Gates Of Hell Would Open If Hamas Didn’t Release Hostages”

Steve Bannon interviews retired IDF Brigadier General Amir Avivi about Israel’s ongoing war against Hamas. Avivi credits President Trump’s firm stance for forcing Hamas to release 33 hostages and pressuring them with a clear ultimatum: return all hostages or face destruction. The IDF is preparing for a decisive offensive to eliminate Hamas entirely, aided by full U.S. military support under Trump.

Avivi explains that initial hesitation in Gaza stemmed from IDF leadership’s reluctance to fully conquer the territory, as well as strategic concerns about managing multiple fronts, including Hezbollah in Lebanon and the Syrian army. After 10 months, Israel has neutralized 70-80% of Hamas, crushed Hezbollah in weeks, and devastated the Syrian army. However, Biden’s shift in policy in early 2024—cutting munitions—slowed Israeli operations, costing soldiers’ lives.

With Trump’s renewed support, a new Israeli Chief of Staff, and expanded domestic weapons production, the IDF is now positioned for total victory. The challenge remains Gaza’s tunnel network and hostage situations, limiting operational freedom. Avivi asserts that Israel’s government and public fully back the military’s mission, and with Trump’s deadline looming, the IDF is ready to end Hamas’s control permanently.

Raheem Kassam: ‘EXTREME CHALLENGES FACE THIS ADMINISTRATION’

Steve Bannon and Raheem Kassam discuss an upcoming speech by Treasury Secretary Scott Besson in New York’s historic Zigzel Ballroom. Kassam highlights the economic challenges inherited by President Trump’s administration, noting major structural issues from the Biden era. Bannon argues the administration hasn’t effectively communicated the severity of these problems, particularly the falsification of economic data. Kassam agrees, emphasizing the need to educate the public. They mention key financial figures like Larry Fink participating in a Q&A and stress the urgency of addressing job cuts and inflation misreporting. Bannon urges Kassam to press officials on revised economic figures post-Biden.