Royce White, the fiery U.S. Senate candidate from Minnesota, has emerged as a fearless voice challenging the status quo within the political establishment. During his guest-hosting appearance on The War Room, White took aim at AIPAC (American Israel Public Affairs Committee) and what he described as a deep-rooted “conflict of interest” in American politics. As White eyes a Senate seat, he warns the American people that the influence of powerful lobbies like AIPAC undermines the very principles that should define political integrity, especially in this critical election cycle.

White made it clear that such dual support signals the existence of a uniparty: “The uniparty is deeper and darker than we could have ever previously imagined.”

White’s central argument is that AIPAC’s funding of both Republican and Democratic candidates reflects the existence of a “uniparty” system—an arrangement where major political parties appear to compete but are actually aligned through the influence of powerful donors. “I find myself perplexed to realize that my opponent, Amy Klobuchar, is supported by and even funded by AIPAC,” White said, expressing disbelief that the same organization also backs prominent Republicans. “Isn’t it a conflict of interest for a lobby to fund both sides of a fundamental disagreement?”

For White, this situation is not just a marginal issue but one that goes to the heart of American democracy. He explained that AIPAC’s financial influence is symptomatic of a broader crisis: "We have a fundamental schism of philosophy and the overall intended trajectory and direction of our nation… What is it to be American? What does freedom mean?” These questions, according to White, are at the center of the political battle leading up to the 2024 elections, and he warns that powerful lobbies are trying to neutralize the fight by funding both sides.

This critique is more than just a campaign talking point. White’s challenge to AIPAC cuts across ideological lines and forces Republicans and Democrats alike to reconsider their relationship with lobbyists. “AIPAC should divest from the radical Democrat agenda in this country and its leaders,” White urged, arguing that such lobbies must be held accountable for the consequences of their influence. If they fail to divest, White says the Republican Party has a “duty” to distance itself from groups that support both Republicans and Democrats.

AIPAC’s dual support, White contends, is a red flag for the authenticity of any candidate’s platform, as it creates an environment where political agendas are controlled by financial interests rather than by the will of the people. “You can’t support Mike Johnson and Hakeem Jeffries,” he said, referencing both a Republican and a Democrat backed by the lobby.

What’s at stake, according to White, is not just the outcome of one election but the survival of the American experiment itself. He likens the situation to the perpetuation of “forever wars,” where both sides are funded by the same interests for profit, rather than any ideological or national gain. “If you’re on both sides of a war, that means you’re in it for the money,” White said, drawing a parallel to the bipartisan funding coming from AIPAC.

White’s call to action is clear: Americans must recognize this conflict of interest and demand accountability from their leaders. For him, AIPAC’s influence represents more than just financial meddling—it’s a direct threat to the freedom and integrity of the American political system. With the 2024 election looming, White is urging voters to see through the “uniparty” illusion and take a stand for genuine political representation.

As White prepares for his Senate run, his warnings about AIPAC have resonated with activists seeking a return to true democracy, free from corporate and lobbying interference.

For more from Royce White, watch this WarRoom segment from Saturday:

Royce White On Kamala Harris’s Hidden Radical Agenda