Steve Bannon and Natalie Winters examined election-related tensions in Pennsylvania, describing what they called the "chaos” surrounding the 2024 election. Posobiec noted that Trump and his supporters are frustrated by alleged tactics to restrict Republican poll watchers and create complications with mail-in voting. Bannon highlighted a claim by Bill McGinley, a senior election lawyer, who said Republicans are countering issues with mail-in ballots by encouraging voters to hand-deliver ballots to ensure receipt.

Winters emphasized that election officials, notably influenced by the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), have implemented "election security measures,” which critics argue limit transparency, such as covering windows to obstruct poll watcher views. Posobiec linked these measures to a broader "narrative programming” approach, suggesting that federal and state entities, including the FBI, might be preparing narratives to counter election fraud claims by branding them as foreign disinformation.

Bannon and winters argued that this approach serves to delegitimize Republican poll watchers and prime the public for potential delays and security measures that, they believe, primarily restrict MAGA observers. Posobiec also referenced recent issues in Pennsylvania, Colorado, and Michigan, pointing out election software concerns and incidents that he sees as undermining transparency. Bannon suggested these actions represent a fifth-dimensional information warfare against MAGA voters, implying a deep-seated bias in election oversight.

Reflecting on this landscape, they urged voters in Pennsylvania to remain vigilant, especially after legal battles in areas like Bucks County led to an extension of voting hours.

Kimberly Guilfoyle Discusses The Support From The Puerto Rican Community For President Trump

Nikki Jam, a renowned musician of Puerto Rican descent, has withdrawn his endorsement of Donald Trump following controversial comments about Puerto Rico made by a comedian at a Trump rally. Despite Trump’s campaign trying to distance itself from these remarks, the incident has led to significant backlash. Kimberly Guilfoyle, a supporter of Trump and of Puerto Rican descent herself, defends Trump, emphasizing that he did not make the offensive remarks and has consistently shown support for the Latino and Hispanic communities. She argues that while the situation is unfortunate, it should not overshadow Trump’s overall record and relationship with these communities. Guilfoyle suggests Trump should continue focusing on his support for these groups and possibly visit Puerto Rico to reaffirm his commitment. She also touches on the broader implications for the election, stressing the importance of voter integrity and the need for Trump to concentrate on battleground states in the final days of the campaign.

Jack Posobiec On Voting In PA: “Do Not Fall Out Of Line Until They Let You Vote”

Jack Posobiec discussed recent issues regarding alleged election law violations in Pennsylvania, specifically Bucks County, where he claims that officials attempted to shut down voting processes in ways he argues are against the law. He recounted spending time gathering affidavits and videos with lawyers and witnesses to document these instances for a legal challenge. According to Posobiec, a judge ultimately rejected these alleged attempts to limit voting, stating that such actions violated election law. He also pointed out that Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro and other Democratic officials have not addressed these claims directly, instead labeling them as "misinformation.”

Posobiec encouraged others to document similar occurrences nationwide, asserting that these efforts could replicate the approach taken in Bucks County to monitor and address potential issues in other states as well. He underscored Pennsylvania and Arizona as critical states for ensuring voting transparency in the upcoming election.

Natalie Winters: They’re Petrified Of Losing The Ability To Rig Elections

Natalie Winters talked about the rising esclations from the Democrats and their tactics to try to win the election.

Phillip Patrick: “Sadly Kamala Will Be Good For Gold Prices But Not For The Economy”

Phillip Patrick and Steve Bannon got into the economic and political challenges facing the United States. Patrick highlighted concerns about inflation, fiscal policies, and the rising national debt, emphasizing how these factors have placed economic strain on middle-class Americans. He pointed to government spending and Federal Reserve policies as major contributors to inflationary pressures and discussed the potential long-term effects on the economy and U.S. dollar.

Bannon, focusing on political dynamics, echoed Patrick’s concerns, arguing that fiscal irresponsibility undermines the nation’s stability. He criticized policymakers for failing to address core economic issues, attributing this inaction to a lack of political will and accountability. Bannon also stressed the importance of economic nationalism, advocating for policies that prioritize American industries and reduce reliance on foreign economies. Both agreed on the need for reform, with Bannon framing the conversation within the broader America First agenda, calling for a grassroots movement to challenge the political establishment. Their discussion painted a picture of urgency, with a shared belief that without significant economic and political change, the U.S. could face deeper systemic issues in the future.

Tyler Bowyer On Voter Turnout In AZ: “We Have Been Kicking Butt Here In Arizona”

Tyler Bwoyer from Turning Point USA Action shared with Steve Bannon their aggressive voter mobilization efforts in Arizona. Boyer described their work as “kicking butt,” with volunteers working "from sunup to sundown” to reach low-propensity and disengaged Republican voters. Through the “Commit 100” initiative, they aim to turn out voters who haven’t consistently participated in past elections, targeting those identified as likely conservatives. Bowyer explained, "We’ve mobilized folks to chase 100 of the most necessary ballots,” using personalized, community-based approaches similar to Democratic strategies under Obama.

Bannon highlighted the importance of this groundwork, especially in early voting, to avoid "cannibalizing” Election Day turnout. Bowyer reassured him, stating, "We’re seeing dramatic results,” adding that Arizona’s high number of mail-in voters aids their tracking of engagement. Both expressed optimism, with Bowyer noting this week as pivotal: "We’re on a good trajectory to turn out the people we need to win.” In closing, Bannon underscored the value of alternative media for informing voters, as mainstream sources often overlook these local mobilization efforts.

Part One:

Tyler Bowyer On How To Fight Against Corrupt AZ Elections: “Go And Vote In Person Early”

Part Two:

Cpt. Maureen Bannon: “It Might Take Awhile But You Need To Make Sure Your Vote Counts”

Maureen Banon talked about encouraging people to stand in line to vote, and to have a plan to vote.

Raheem Kassam Breaks Down The Ongoing Colour Revolution In The United States

Raheem Kassam talked about his point of view about what he sees as a Color Revolution in the Unted States.

Natalie Winters: “There’s A Distinction Between Ballots And Votes, But They Don’t Give A Damn”

Natalie Winters talked about election integrity issues.

Jayne Zirkle On How The Harris Campaign Is Manipulating Social Media And Breaking Rules

Jayne ZIrkle talked about how the campaign of Kamala Harris is encouraging the censorship of Conservatives of social media: