PETER NAVARRO: Crime in DC Was Everywhere: In The Subways, In The Squares, Even Just Walking Down The Street. Then The National Guard Came In, And Overnight The City Flipped

Steve Bannon and Peter Navarro discuss critical issues as President Trump prepares to speak at the Museum of the Bible’s Religious Liberty Commission. Navarro, speaking from the White House, critiques Trump’s foreign policy, highlighting images of China’s military parade with Xi Jinping, Putin, and Kim Jong-un, signaling a unified front against the Western-led order. Navarro argues that Trump’s tariffs and rhetoric are pushing nations like India, Vietnam, and Egypt toward China, risking an "own goal” in foreign policy. He notes the Shanghai Cooperation Organization’s growing influence and BRICS nations’ efforts to counter U.S. tariffs and de-dollarization, with gold prices surging past $3,600.

Navarro defends Trump’s trade strategy, emphasizing over 50% tariffs on China and negotiations with India to address high tariffs and Russian oil purchases. He accuses China of unreliability, citing past trade deal failures and their role in the pandemic. Trump’s approach, Navarro claims, involves leveraging tariffs to force nations to either pay a "tolling fee” or shift production to the U.S., using Hyundai’s alleged exploitation of foreign workers in Georgia as an example.

Bannon and Navarro address accusations of Trump’s "Peyronism” and authoritarian economics, with Navarro arguing that tariffs benefit the U.S. as the world’s largest market, unlike smaller economies. They also discuss Trump’s use of the National Guard to enhance D.C. safety and Navarro’s book,
, detailing his legal battles to defend constitutional principles, emphasizing executive privilege and separation of powers.

Pt.1:

PETER NAVARRO: India Must Stop Buying Russian Oil, And Europe Must Cut Off Deals With Russia, Iran, and Venezuela. That Is The Road To Peace

Pt.2:

PRESIDENT TRUMP: America Was Founded On Faith, And When Faith is Strong, Our Nation Is Strong. We Are One Nation Under God, And We Always Will Be

President Donald Trump spoke at the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C., addressing the Presidential Commission on Religious Liberty. He praised the commission, chaired by Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick, for their work in defending religious freedom, emphasizing the Judeo-Christian principles foundational to America. Trump highlighted the Declaration of Independence, underscoring that rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are God-given, not granted by any government. He criticized totalitarian regimes for denying these rights and vowed to protect religious liberty vigorously, stating, "We have to bring back religion in America, stronger than ever before.”

Trump announced new Department of Education guidance to protect prayer in public schools, citing cases like Hannah Allen’s in Texas, where students faced restrictions for praying, and Shay Ennis from California, forced to read material conflicting with his faith. He also detailed his administration’s actions, including an executive order to defund schools promoting "radical gender ideology” and efforts to combat anti-Christian and anti-Semitic bias in universities, mentioning a $200 million settlement with Columbia University.
The event, attended by figures like Dr. Ben Carson and Franklin Graham, underscored Trump’s commitment to faith-based initiatives, culminating in a call for a million weekly prayers for America’s 250th anniversary in 2026.

BANNON: Why Is The NDAA "Must-Pass”? They Call It Reauthorization, But The Truth Is They Skip Real Reauthorizations For Agencies Like EPA Or DOJ And Instead Just Roll Everything Into One Giant Spending Bill

Steve Bannon warned that Congress faces a looming September 30th deadline with little progress on appropriations after weeks of recess, setting up either a shutdown or another stopgap deal. He argued President Trump and allies like Russ Vought are prepared to use a shutdown to target "non-essential” government operations, cutting into what Bannon described as an overgrown bureaucracy of millions of federal employees and contractors. He criticized the reliance on omnibus bills and continuing resolutions, saying they mask unchecked spending and allow "mission creep” in agencies like EPA and DOJ. Bannon praised economist Scott Bessent’s proposals to restructure the Federal Reserve, claiming the central bank has been weaponized against the American people. He tied fiscal irresponsibility to global instability, pointing to collapsing governments abroad due to deficits. Ultimately, Bannon framed the fight over budgets, defense policy, and trade as central to Trump’s strategy of deconstructing entrenched institutions and restoring sovereignty.