Bannon`s War Room

In this discussion, Elizabeth (Liz) Yore, a commentator on Catholic affairs, analyzes the recent leadership change among U.S. bishops and raises concerns about their political agendas overshadowing pastoral duties. Frank Walker, a religious affairs correspondent, shares insights on a controversial marriage ceremony in Berlin involving four men, sparking significant cultural reactions. The duo delves into issues of media portrayal of faith leaders and the implications of the Church's stance on modern marriage and immigration.

Natalie Winters, a sharp conservative commentator, dives into the influence of tech elites on culture and policy. Mark Mitchell, a political analyst, tackles generational politics and the complexities of government shutdowns. Precious-metals expert Philip Patrick explains the fundamentals of gold, highlighting its role as a hedge against economic uncertainty. Together, they discuss critical topics like immigration reform and the House's political drama, all while illustrating the underlying tensions in current Republican strategies.

Ryan M. Newhouse, a conservative commentator focusing on economic and family formation issues, joins the discussion on the ethical quandaries surrounding embryo editing and polygenic screening. He explores the implications of designing 'perfect' children and critiques current policies around immigration and family support. The conversation delves into generational grievances, the clash between traditional conservatism and newer populist movements, and how these dynamics influence American society today.

The discussion kicks off with an exploration of the administration's integrity regarding visa programs. The H-1B visa debate is front and center, linking it to trade policies and the need for reshoring jobs. Critique emerges around the H-1B program, described as a form of indentured servitude, with calls for significant reductions in foreign worker visas. The conversation pivots to workforce rebuilding, underlining the importance of training Americans. Additionally, concerns about tech oligarchs and national security tied to AI and critical resources are addressed.

Natalie G. Winters, an investigative reporter focused on the Chinese Communist Party's influence and national security, dives into alarming U.S. funding linked to Chinese rare-earth labs. She reveals how federal resources flow into these facilities, potentially aiding Chinese military-civil fusion efforts. The discussion covers the strategic risks of U.S. dependence on rare earths and highlights the ongoing economic warfare tactics employed by China. Bannon and Winters emphasize the urgent need for awareness and action among Americans regarding these critical issues.

Natalie Winters, an investigative reporter known for her focus on election integrity and color revolutions, joins the discussion on pressing legal issues. They delve into the Supreme Court's upcoming review of mail-in ballot rules, raising concerns about the timing of ballots and federal-state conflicts. Winters critiques mainstream narratives around mail voting and highlights concerns about election technology, including Dominion machines. The conversation weaves through larger themes of political trust, deep state conspiracies, and the implications for 2024.

Patrick K. O'Donnell, a military historian, dives deep into the origins of Armistice Day, revealing its significance and transformation into Veterans Day. He shares poignant stories about the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the American Expeditionary Force’s impact during WWI. Doug Collins, Secretary of the Department of Veterans Affairs, highlights reforms aimed at enhancing veteran care, reflecting on personal stories that underscore commitment and sacrifice. Together, they honor the legacy of those who served, while offering insights into modern-day veterans' issues.

Tage (Tej) Gill, a former U.S. Navy SEAL and veteran entrepreneur, shares his powerful experiences addressing veteran issues and PTSD. He delves into transformational therapies like hyperbaric oxygen and psychedelic treatments, highlighting their impact on healing. Tej also emphasizes the importance of honoring veterans and their families, as well as his journey into entrepreneurship. His insights provide a crucial perspective on the unique challenges veterans face and the innovative solutions being explored.

Michael Pack, a filmmaker and founder of Palladium Pictures, joins Jan Bender, a Marine Corps combat photographer, for an engaging discussion. They explore the intense transformation Marines undergo during training and share harrowing stories from urban warfare in Iraq. Bender recounts his experiences capturing combat imagery in Fallujah, while Pack previews his new documentary highlighting the Afghanistan withdrawal. They emphasize the emotional power of storytelling in military filmmaking and the importance of preserving Marine traditions.

Julie Kelly, an investigative journalist focused on January 6th, discusses the latest developments in the pipe-bomb investigation, raising questions about media accountability and evidence transparency. Colonel Scott Cuomo, a Marine veteran, shares gripping stories from intense urban combat in Najaf, detailing the physical and tactical challenges faced by Marines under stringent rules of engagement. Filmmaker Michael Pack talks about the long journey of getting their documentary, The Last 600 Meters, to PBS, highlighting the legacy of the Marine Corps and its significance.