Fleuette: Long-Awaited, Groundbreaking New Book “Rebels, Rogues, And Outlaws” Out Now

Dan Fleuette discussed his upcoming book, Rebels, Smokes, and Outlaws, sharing his regret that his friend couldn’t join him on a European trip. He described the book as "a historical portrait of the War Room,” featuring prominent figures like Steve Bannon, Mike Lindell, and Tucker Carlson. Fleuette explained that the project began as "a meditative process” of taking portraits and evolved into a comprehensive narrative with "backstage information and metaphysical musings.” The book will be available on Amazon starting October 29th, and he hopes the War Room Posse will enjoy it.

Monica Crowley: This Election Is Between The Ruling Class Vesus The People

In her recent commentary, Monica Crowley expressed her excitement about Stephen K. Bannon’s impending release from federal custody in two weeks, emphasizing, "We cannot wait! It is a joy to sit in his chair.” She introduced two significant countdowns: the first for Bannon’s release on October 29 and the second for the upcoming election day on November 5. Crowley stressed the urgency, stating, "We have 20 days to save America,” urging her audience for "total focus” without distractions or infighting.

Reflecting on a media exchange between JD Vance and Martha Raddatz, she highlighted Vance’s powerful rebuttal: "Do you hear yourself?” Crowley asserted that this moment encapsulated the campaign’s essence, pitting "the ruling class versus the American people.” She critiqued Raddatz’s perspective on illegal immigration, suggesting that if "the illegal aliens were crawling through the window of her house, maybe she might have a different point of view.” Crowley concluded that while the ruling class lives in a bubble, President Trump and Vance stand up for "the Forgotten men and women,” framing the election as a battle between "America First versus America last.”

Wren Exposes How The GOP Senate Leadership Fund Has Failed To Support America First Candidates

Monica Crowley and Caroline Wren analyzed key Senate races, particularly focusing on Arizona and the role of the Senate Leadership Fund (SLF) led by Mitch McConnell. Crowley criticized the SLF for failing to support Arizona candidate Carrie Lake, stating, “It’s actually appalling particularly 20 days out.” Wren emphasized the competitive nature of the Arizona race, highlighting that Chuck Schumer’s political action committee was spending significantly against Lake, indicating the Democrats’ commitment to defeating her. Wren noted, “Chuck Schumer is spending more in Arizona against Carrie Lake than he is to help retain his incumbents.”

Wren expressed frustration with McConnell’s allocation of resources, pointing out, “Mitch McConnell hates Ted Cruz,” suggesting personal animosity influenced funding decisions. She argued that the SLF’s focus on certain states, like Montana and Ohio, was misguided, as other critical races, like Arizona, were being neglected. Wren maintained optimism about the elections, urging support for candidates like Lake and Ted Cruz, saying, “If Mitch McConnell is not going to help them, then guess what? The War Room Posse will.”

The conversation underscored a belief that electing candidates like Lake would disrupt the establishment, as Wren stated, “There is something so lethal and dangerous about sending a United States Senator to D.C. who will not answer to PAC money.” Both Crowley and Wren shared a vision of a unified Republican effort to secure wins in the upcoming elections, focusing on grassroots support and direct contributions to candidates.

Richard Baris On How The Harris-Walz Campaign Failed To Redefine Themselves

Richard Baris and Monica Crowley analyzed the current presidential race, highlighting the importance of national polling despite its limitations. Barris emphasized that national polls can provide insights into voter sentiment, noting, “If you are Kamala Harris, you’re not happy where you are,” especially since her leads are not as substantial as those enjoyed by previous candidates like Hillary Clinton. He suggested that Harris’s campaign appears stagnant, saying she “peaked several months ago,” while Trump’s momentum seems to be building, indicating that he has a “very strong closer.”

Crowley raised concerns about public polling’s credibility, especially from major media outlets, suggesting they often present results that serve political interests. Baris acknowledged this, arguing that the American public is wary of being misled: “The American public is not going to buy it regardless.”

As they discussed trends in swing states, Baris expressed optimism for Trump supporters, stating, “He’s in the best polling position that he’s ever been in.” He noted a significant shift in voter demographics, with Republicans appealing to first-time voters, something he credited to Trump. Baris concluded that if Republicans actively engage their base, they can outpace any attempts at electoral manipulation: “There’s a finite universe… if you get out and do your job and vote, you can swamp them.”

Todd Bensman Gives In-Person Update On Mass Migrants’ Movements North

Todd Bensman, reporting from Mexico, highlights the surge of migrant caravans moving northward as Mexico’s enforcement of a previous deal with the Biden-Harris administration seems to be waning. The deal, struck in December, had effectively kept tens of thousands of migrants in southern Mexico, far from the U.S. border, using militarized roadblocks. However, with Mexico’s new president in office, the situation has changed. Bensman notes that the Mexican National Guard is now escorting caravans rather than stopping them.

A caravan of around 1,000 migrants is currently on the move, with larger groups expected. This change could mean that the deal to keep migrants away from the U.S. border is no longer being enforced, leading to a potential rise in border crossings. Bensman suspects that migrants may be rushing to cross before a possible Trump return to office in 2025, as they anticipate stricter border policies.

Bensman also emphasizes the lack of U.S. media coverage on the ground, despite the significant impact of U.S. policies in creating these migrant enclaves. He continues to cover the situation through social media and the Center for Immigration Studies.

“I’m Seeing Hysteria”: Monica Crowley Analyzes Kamala’s Recent Public Appearances And Media Hits

In her remarks, Monica Crowley strongly criticizes Vice President Kamala Harris, describing her public behavior as erratic and potentially indicative of serious personal issues. Crowley states, “I’m seeing hysteria,” suggesting that Harris’s actions could stem from a “nervous breakdown” or “some sort of substance abuse issue,” though she admits she has no evidence for the latter. Despite not being a medical expert, Crowley argues that Harris appears to be in the “throes of some sort of psychotic break.”

Crowley expresses concern over Harris’s potential as a future president, emphasizing that her emotional state would disqualify her from holding the highest office: “You cannot have somebody who was such a nervous wreck… being president.” She further criticizes Harris’s selection as vice president, claiming it was driven by diversity criteria and a desire by Joe Biden to protect himself politically, calling Harris “a communist dingbat.”

Crowley contrasts Harris’s reliance on former presidents like Barack Obama and Bill Clinton for support with Donald Trump’s solo campaigning efforts, emphasizing that Trump “doesn’t need any Republican big guns.” She concludes by encouraging Trump supporters to continue their active engagement in the upcoming election.

Filmmaker Joel Gilbert Shines Light On Kamala Imprisoning Vulnerable Parents

Monica Crowley and filmmaker Joel Gilbert criticized Kamala Harris’s actions during her time as California’s Attorney General. Gilbert describes how Harris prioritized increasing state funding by aggressively targeting truancy. “Kamala Harris…authored a law to put parents in jail if their kids missed 10% of school days,” he says. This policy disproportionately impacted black families, with Gilbert highlighting the case of a nurse, Sharif Peoples, whose daughter, suffering from sickle cell anemia, frequently missed school for medical reasons. Despite medical documentation, Peoples was arrested and prosecuted under Harris’s policy.

Gilbert claims Harris lacked empathy and understanding, especially towards black communities. “Kamala has no experience…in common with the black community,” he argues. Peoples’ family suffered tremendously, even losing their home. Crowley echoes this sentiment, stating, "Kamala doesn’t care…It was all about the money and funding their rolling, Marxist revolution.” Both suggest that Harris’s actions should be used in political ads to warn black voters, with Crowley concluding, “This will be what happens to Black America if Kamala gets back in charge.”

Adam Coleman Reveals How “The Failures Of The Democratic Party” Have Become Apparent To Black Voters

Monica Crowley and Adam Coleman, author of From Black Victim to Black Victor, discussed the shifting dynamics of Black voters, particularly Black men, in U.S. politics. Crowley opens by referencing President Obama’s recent attempt to appeal to Black voters on behalf of Kamala Harris, but Coleman argues that Obama’s approach is more about "chastising them into cooperation.” He believes the Democratic Party feels entitled to Black votes while providing little in return, saying, "They give them basically superficial wants” and focus on spreading oppression narratives.

Coleman highlights how Black Americans, like other groups, are affected by inflation, crime, and economic policies. He notes a growing sentiment that things were better under Trump, despite Democratic efforts to distance Kamala Harris from Biden’s failures. Crowley adds that Trump’s policies significantly benefited Black Americans, citing historically low unemployment and substantial support for historically Black colleges.

Coleman points to a shift in attitudes, particularly among Black men, toward Trump, but he attributes much of it to a rejection of Democratic policies. He warns that Democrats might scapegoat Black men if Kamala Harris loses, as Obama’s scolding tone suggests. Ultimately, Coleman observes that the Democratic Party is elitist and risks alienating Black voters by taking them for granted.