Erik Prince On Mark Milley: “He Acknowledges That He Was In Contact With The Chinese Counterparts.”

In a conversation featuring Steve Bannon, Mike Davis, and Eric Prince, they discussed the notion of Trump’s authority as the U.S. president and the challenges he may face in implementing his agenda within the federal bureaucracy, particularly the Pentagon. Bannon and Davis argued that President Trump holds constitutional power as chief executive and commander-in-chief, implying that those within the Justice Department or other government sectors who refuse his lawful orders are subverting democracy. Davis suggested that Justice Department employees who oppose Trump’s directives should resign rather than obstruct his administration’s goals.

The discussion touched on reports indicating that some scientists and Pentagon lawyers are reportedly considering how to resist Trump’s policies if he wins, especially around “lawful orders.” Prince suggested Trump should recall former Joint Chiefs Chair Mark Milley to active duty for a court-martial to address actions Prince viewed as subversive, such as Milley’s reported communication with Chinese officials. He advocated for a “culling” of Pentagon leadership, focusing on downsizing and reducing bureaucracy. Prince emphasized the need to streamline military leadership, redirect resources toward combat readiness, and shift away from social initiatives like DEI (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion) and environmental concerns, which he viewed as distractions from the military’s core mission. The overarching sentiment was that a second Trump administration would aim to restore a more traditional approach to defense and assert tighter executive control over federal agencies.

Scott Bessent Lays Out The “Pro-Growth” Strategy That Will Save The American Economy

In this conversation between Steve Bannon and Scott Bessent, they discussed economic concerns under the Biden administration, emphasizing the pressing need for a pro-growth agenda if Donald Trump is re-elected. Bessent voiced fears that high levels of government spending and regulatory burdens are hurting both individual and business finances. He argues that Biden’s policies have stifled economic growth by inflating costs and limiting small businesses’ ability to thrive.

Bessent stressed that Trump’s pro-growth plan would prioritize deregulation, especially in sectors like banking and energy, to rejuvenate small businesses. He criticized the Biden administration’s spending as driving the U.S. toward a European-style social democracy, reliant on high taxes to manage debt—a scenario he finds unsustainable. Bessent also highlighted how regulatory changes, like new HVAC standards, are raising costs for homeowners and businesses alike, exacerbating inflation and affordability issues.

Looking ahead, Bessent believes that a “Main Street-driven” economic approach could restore optimism among small businesses, reduce debt, and support community banking. Trump’s vision, Bessent concluded, aims for prosperity across all economic levels, countering policies that, in his view, favor only large corporations.

“It’s Time For Merchan To Back Off”: Davis Discusses Breaking News In President Trump-Merchan Case

Mike Davis and Steve Bannon discussed the ongoing legal battles surrounding President Trump, with Davis highlighting how the investigations against Trump seem to be politically motivated and part of a broader “lawfare” strategy. Davis argued that the attacks on Trump were more significant than those on the Biden campaign, referencing the raid on Trump’s home over presidential records, which Davis claimed were lawful under the Presidential Records Act. He compared this to Hillary Clinton’s handling of classified information, including her illegal home server and the destruction of evidence, suggesting a double standard.

Davis also drew parallels between the way Trump has been targeted and the efforts to suppress information like Hunter Biden’s laptop, which was discredited as Russian disinformation despite evidence of corruption. He claimed that the federal government and the intelligence community were involved in undermining Trump’s presidency.

Both Davis and Bannon advocated for the release of the Crossfire Hurricane records to expose the corruption and lawlessness they believed occurred during the 2016 election. Davis emphasized the need to continue the fight, urging supporters to take action through the Article 3 Project, while also criticizing the mainstream media for their role in shaping the narrative. The discussion underscored their belief that Trump was being unfairly persecuted by political elites.

Jack Posobiec Signals U.S. Becoming Greatest Nation-State In World

In this discussion between Jack Posobiec and Steve Bannon, they talk about the challenges facing the MAGA movement, particularly in relation to the U.S. Senate. Bannon emphasizes that Mitch McConnell and the donor class have long obstructed Trump’s agenda, citing McConnell’s efforts to block Trump during and after his presidency. They highlight the failure of the Ukraine vote and McConnell’s move to reinforce his influence by placing loyalists in key positions to halt Trump’s momentum.

Posobiec praises Dave McCormick for standing up to Chuck Schumer and securing his seat, stressing that the MAGA majority is not just about Trump but an agenda focused on America First principles, such as ending foreign entanglements, securing the border, and imposing tariffs. Both agree that the current Senate leadership does not represent the people and is driven by self-interest and ties to the military-industrial complex.

They call for direct action from the public to influence Senate votes, urging listeners to call Senate offices and pressure them on critical issues like Ukraine funding and border security. Posobiec also humorously discusses his potential future in media, teasing a bid to purchase MSNBC, suggesting a major shift in the media landscape.

Jim Rickards Reveals How Polling Can Operate As Intelligence Operation, Exposes Left Wing Pollsters

Jim Rickards discusses his accurate predictions for the 2020 U.S. election, noting that his forecast for Trump’s electoral votes and Republican gains in the Senate and House was nearly spot-on. He emphasizes the importance of refining polling data, recognizing bias in polls, and adjusting for skewed results. Rickards criticizes the reliance on generic polling data and stresses the need for deeper analysis, pointing out that many polls skewed against Trump. He argues that adjusting for this bias showed that Trump would win battleground states like Pennsylvania, Arizona, and Nevada.

Rickards then shifts focus to the geopolitical and economic implications of a populist-nationalist victory, particularly under Trump. He highlights Trump’s clear economic policies, including tariffs on China, a return to manufacturing in the U.S., and a strengthening of the dollar. He argues that these policies will create high-paying jobs while not being inflationary. Rickards also discusses the challenges Trump will face in implementing his agenda, noting the difficulty of deporting millions of illegal immigrants and executing national security policies. He delves into the power of the Treasury Department and the CIA, drawing from his extensive experience to emphasize the influence these institutions have on policy and global power.