In this discussion, Alex DeGrasse and Steve Bannon strategized on key Republican House races for the 2024 election, focusing on the GOP’s path to reclaiming control of the House. Bannon emphasized the stakes, noting that Republicans must hold at least 10 of the 12 vulnerable GOP seats to secure a one-seat majority, which they view as critical for advancing their legislative goals and blocking Democratic efforts.

DeGrasse and Bannon pushed for intensified efforts by the MAGA base to turn out votes through community outreach, early voting, and direct engagement, especially in competitive districts. They highlighted the importance of holding the House to prevent Democratic-led initiatives, such as impeachment and budget-related conflicts, which they expect will otherwise block conservative agendas. They concluded with a call for action to secure these seats, framing the election as essential for both a Trump victory and a functional GOP-controlled House.

Part One:

Alex DeGrasse Highlights The CRUCIAL MUST-WIN House Seats Across America

Part Two:

Alex DeGrasse: “Dems Are Outspending Us In The Battleground Seats By 108$ Million”

Part Three:

Mike Davis BLASTS AZ AG For Her Investigation Into Trump Over Liz Cheney Comments

In this exchange, Mike Davis and Steve Bannon discuss Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes’ investigation into Donald Trump’s recent remarks about Liz Cheney, questioning if they could constitute a threat under Arizona law. Mayes, aware of heightened security concerns ahead of an election, emphasized the importance of maintaining public safety amid politically charged rhetoric. Davis criticized Mayes’ inquiry, suggesting it politicizes her role, potentially violating federal rights statutes. He and Bannon argue that Trump’s comments don’t meet the legal standard for threats, asserting Democrats are misrepresenting Trump supporters as security risks.

Scott Presler Gives Updates On The 5+ Hour Wait Times At The Polls In PA

Steve Bannon and Scott Presler discussed election day issues in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where voters experienced long wait times—sometimes over five hours—to cast ballots. Presler attributed these delays to insufficient election staff and suggested possible intentional slowdowns, noting the county’s recent Republican voter majority. They argued that such obstacles constitute voter suppression, impacting working-class voters who struggle to wait in long lines. Bannon and Presler emphasized the need for grassroots mobilization, calling on voters to document any irregularities, report issues, and ensure high Republican turnout in key regions.

Rep. Andy Biggs: They Already Have Articles Of Impeachment Drawn Up Incase Trump Wins

In a discussion with Steve Bannon, Rep. Andy Biggs of Arizona, emphasized the importance of Republicans holding and expanding their majority in the House. He warned that Democrats, particularly Rep. Jamie Raskin, might challenge Trump’s potential victory using the 14th Amendment and have prepared impeachment articles to disrupt Trump’s agenda. Biggs highlighted Arizona as a key battleground, expressing optimism about Republican candidates in competitive districts. He noted the Democrats’ "desperate” campaign tactics and expressed cautious optimism about gaining seats. Biggs also criticized Arizona’s Attorney General Chris Mays, alleging political motivations in potential investigations against Trump.

John Yep: Kamala Harris Does Not Have The Catholic Vote

In a discussion between Steve Bannon and John Yep, they focused on mobilizing Catholic voters against President Biden, challenging the notion that Biden and Harris have a Catholic voter base. Through the "Catholic Vote Happens” campaign, a collaboration with Turning Point Action, they’ve organized grassroots efforts across key swing states like Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Their strategy involves small, localized teams connecting with nearby voters, ensuring high voter turnout by following up with each contact until they cast their ballot.

Yep emphasized this effort as a "spiritual war” against secular ideologies, stressing that Catholics are increasingly engaged and showing strong support, especially in Wisconsin, where early data shows Catholic voters favoring conservative positions. Bannon also discussed voter fraud concerns, particularly in Wisconsin, where CPAC has deployed resources to monitor ballot drop boxes and filed complaints to prevent illegal ballot harvesting. Both Bannon and Yep highlighted the importance of maximizing early votes to avoid last-minute manipulation and urged voters to remain vigilant against potential fraud. The conversation concluded with a call for a final push leading into Election Day, encouraging Republican voters to mobilize and protect the vote from perceived threats.

Matt Schlapp Discusses The Importance Of Mass Mobilization And Perseverance This Election

In this discussion, Steve Bannon and Matt Schlapp discuss voter mobilization strategies for upcoming elections, focusing on early voting and turnout among Republican voters. Bannon emphasizes the need to secure a substantial early voting lead, particularly in counties like Clark, where he claims that high early voting turnout can deter potential manipulations. He urges Republicans to fill out and drop off ballots ahead of Election Day to mitigate wait times and ensure participation.

Schlapp highlights CPAC’s targeted outreach efforts, particularly among Hispanic and Catholic voters, and discusses monitoring ballot drop boxes to prevent potential irregularities. He criticizes the prolonged voting period and widespread use of drop boxes, which he argues are undermining election integrity in the U.S., likening the process to that of a “banana republic.”

They both express frustration with the legal and political landscape, citing a recent Supreme Court decision in Pennsylvania as a challenge. Schlapp’s closing remarks reflect his dedication to intensifying efforts despite setbacks, while Bannon promotes WarRoom’s expanded election coverage aimed at maximizing turnout and engagement.

Jeff Clark: “We Shouldn’t Be Using Military Intel Assets To Spy On Our Own People”

Steve Bannon and Jeff Clark delved into alarming developments regarding military intelligence and its potential implications for American citizens. Clark highlighted a Pentagon directive issued at the end of September that revised a previous 2016 document, significantly altering civil liberties protections. This new guidance reportedly allows military intelligence to use lethal force against American citizens, particularly in anticipation of protest activities. Clark expressed disbelief that such measures could be sanctioned under the Posse Comitatus Act, which restricts military involvement in domestic law enforcement.

Bannon and Clark dissected the directive’s implications, questioning its oversight and the lack of transparency surrounding funding for a purported secret army of 60,000 military intelligence personnel, many of whom might be operating domestically. They referenced an article by William Arkin, which outlined the existence of this secretive intelligence structure, suggesting that it operates outside conventional oversight mechanisms.

The conversation also touched on the potential use of drones and other technologies in enforcing this directive, raising concerns about the constitutional and legal boundaries being crossed. Bannon emphasized that this directive, issued just weeks before the election, signals a troubling trend of militarization in response to perceived threats from the MAGA movement.

Chong: Vote Down the Ballot to Secure Republican Control

Grace Chong emphasizes the urgency of mobilizing voters for an upcoming election, particularly focusing on key areas known as the “blue wall.” She stresses the need for a significant turnout, aiming for two and a half to three million votes, which are crucial to their campaign. Chong encourages continued communication and reminders to potential voters, especially those contacted during a previous outreach campaign, to ensure they are prepared to vote. She invites people to reach out for any questions through specific contact channels. Additionally, she shares her social media handles, encouraging followers to connect with her and Jojo, who is described as providing dedicated support. The conversation highlights the importance of voter engagement and the commitment to maintaining momentum as Election Day approaches. Overall, Chong’s comments reflect a focused strategy on grassroots mobilization and persistent voter outreach.

Massive Mobilization Weekend: This Is the Fight We Always Wanted

Steve Bannon and Grace Chong, they emphasize the urgent need for mass mobilization leading up to an upcoming election. Bannon outlines a strategic plan for President Trump’s return, referencing past approval ratings and the necessity to overcome challenges, particularly regarding mail-in ballots in key states like Pennsylvania. They stress the importance of voter turnout, aiming for two and a half to three million votes. Chong provides contact information for coordination for JoJo,  [email protected] and urges listeners to remind others about checking their ballots, declaring this weekend critical for closing the deal and ensuring maximum participation.