Rep. Eli Crane On J13 Investigation: “They’re Trying To Prevent Congress From Conducting Oversight”

Arizona Congressman Eli Crane joined Steve Bannon to discuss recent developments and the political climate in Arizona. Crane revealed a letter from the Department of Homeland Security’s Inspector General to Secretary Mayorkas, highlighting alleged issues within the U.S. Secret Service. Specifically, he noted that restrictions on Secret Service phones post-January 6 limited agents’ ability to participate in group texts and send photos, reportedly forcing agents to use personal phones, which could hinder oversight and transparency. Crane questioned whether these actions were due to incompetence or intentional concealment, noting the difficulty of investigating private communications. On the political front, he expressed optimism about Arizona’s high early voter turnout, describing significant enthusiasm. He encouraged voters to maintain momentum through Election Day, stressing the importance of consistent engagement. Crane also noted ongoing election-related issues in Maricopa County but remained confident about Arizona’s prospects in the coming election.

Mike Davis: “Fulton County Dems Have Broken The Law By Opening Voting Centers On The Weekend”

Steve Bannon and Mike Davis outlined the strong legal and election integrity efforts in place for Trump’s 2024 campaign, emphasizing readiness to prevent potential election issues. He credited the RNC and Trump campaign legal teams, led by figures like Michael Whatley, Harmeet Dhillon, and Bill McGinley, for building a well-prepared defense to ensure election integrity. “Democrats are not going to be able to rig and steal the election again,” Davis assured, urging Trump supporters to turn out in massive numbers to make any legal disputes irrelevant.

Davis called for a decisive Trump victory, aiming to overwhelm any challenges by Democrats like Jamie Raskin, who he mentioned dismissively for focusing on the popular vote instead of the Electoral College. The priority, Davis explained, is securing key swing states and, ideally, a popular vote win, so critics “can go to hell.” He encouraged supporters to vote early, bring friends and family to the polls, and check voter registration on platforms like SwapTheVoteUSA.com.

Concerns over election practices, particularly in states like Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Georgia, were also discussed. In Fulton County, Georgia, weekend voting centers were opened, allegedly in violation of local laws. Davis criticized these actions, highlighting the Trump and RNC legal teams’ quick response, including sending poll watchers to prevent any misconduct. He praised the legal strategy for addressing issues before Election Day, noting it’s essential to secure victories early, as post-election challenges rarely succeed.

Looking ahead, Davis reiterated that Trump’s team is closely monitoring election administration issues across key states, with an approach that reflects lessons learned from 2020. His message to supporters was clear: vote in large numbers to secure an indisputable win for Trump, saying, "It’s going to be too big to rig.”

Alexander Kolodin Gives Updates On The Release Of Voter Records By AZ Judge

Alexander Kolodin, representing Citizen AG, elaborated on a troubling situation regarding voter rolls in Arizona, where a staggering 1.2 million inactive voters were discovered to remain on the lists. This revelation stems from a public records request directed at Secretary of State Adrian Fontes, who was unable to provide documentation proving that proper voter maintenance was being conducted, prompting Kolodin’s legal action. He emphasized that federal laws mandate the removal of specific categories of voters, including those deceased or who have moved out of state, yet these individuals have not been purged as required.

Kolodin expressed concern over the implications for the upcoming election, where every vote counts, especially in a swing state like Arizona, where margins can be razor-thin. Despite a judge ordering the release of documents to assess the situation, Kolodin noted that there are no guarantees the inactive voters will be removed in time for the election. He asserted that if any of these individuals do vote, Citizen AG may have the capacity to prove their ineligibility, potentially holding the Secretary of State accountable.

Steve Bannon highlighted the gravity of this issue, criticizing the lack of accountability from the Democratic Attorney General and framing the situation as a reflection of broader election integrity challenges. He applauded the efforts of Citizen AG to ensure compliance with voter registration laws, suggesting that the revelations could influence voter confidence and election outcomes in Arizona.

Bannon On The Importance Of The House: “Even If They’re In The Minority They Will Go After Trump”

Steve Bannon emphasized the potential for Republican success in key battleground states like North Carolina, Georgia, Arizona, and Nevada, driven by strong early voting efforts. He believes that the Democrats, particularly the Harris campaign, are increasingly anxious about retaining Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania—states critical for their electoral strategy. Bannon pointed out that the Democrats have historically relied on early voting but are facing challenges this year, as indicated by underwhelming numbers in Philadelphia among key demographics.

He underscored the importance of the Electoral College, stating that winning the popular vote is secondary to achieving the necessary 270 electoral votes. Bannon expressed confidence in Trump’s ability to secure a significant victory, while cautioning against overconfidence, noting the substantial work still needed. He criticized the Democrats’ strategies, asserting that their reliance on narratives labeling Trump and his supporters negatively is failing. Instead, he portrayed Trump as a transformative leader who revitalizes the economy and empowers working-class voters.

Bannon also touched on the effectiveness of Republican outreach to first-time and infrequent voters, suggesting a shift in voter dynamics compared to previous elections. He cautioned that while trends appear favorable for Republicans, vigilance and strategic efforts are crucial to ensure victory, especially in states like Nevada, where turnout efforts will be vital on Election Day.

Bannon also talked about the mysterious disappearing Biden voters from 2020.

Bannon: “If Those Voters Are Real, WHERE ARE THEY NOW!?”

= Steve Bannon critiqued the political landscape, underscoring his commitment to contesting the 2020 election results, which he insists were stolen. Bannon argued that election integrity was compromised, particularly in Pennsylvania, where he alleged that Democrats manipulated ballots by circumventing necessary verification processes. He recounted the chaotic scenes from election night, asserting that fraudulent activities unfolded behind the scenes, with votes being improperly handled and counted in secret.

Bannon’s was fired up as he challenged the credibility of the Democrats, accusing them of treachery and treason for allowing an invasion of illegals and undermining the nation’s electoral system. He asserted that the purported support for Joe Biden has always been fabricated, claiming it is impossible for him to have received more votes than Barack Obama did in 2008 without manipulation. Bannon lamented the Republican establishment’s lack of moral courage compared to Trump, whom he praised for his resilience against legal and political challenges.

He further stated that if they allowed the opposition to continue unchallenged, the very fabric of the country would be at stake. Bannon urged his supporters to maintain their resolve in the face of adversity, declaring that they would not back down or be intimidated. He encapsulated his message by insisting that the fight to reclaim America is essential, saying that anyone not ready to face imprisonment or hardship for their beliefs is unfit to join the struggle for the nation’s future.

Richard Baris On Kamala: “She Is Not Getting The Turnout That Biden Was Getting”

Richard Barris and Steve Bannon tackled the complexities of voter dynamics and the MAGA movement’s future. Bannon expressed frustration over analysts who dismiss the motivations behind recent electoral trends, arguing that low voter turnout among Trump supporters is misrepresented. "I don’t see a firewall here,” he asserted, referencing Pennsylvania’s dramatic drop in registered voters from 1.1 million to under 400,000. Bannon highlighted that many of these so-called "low propensity voters” were expected to rally for Trump, but they simply aren’t showing up.

Barris chimed in, emphasizing that Trump’s popularity is at an all-time high, contrary to the narrative of “Trump hate” driving the opposition. He pointed out that Kamala Harris, if elected, would be the first president in modern history not to win a party nomination, noting that this could lead to voter disillusionment and a lack of enthusiasm. Barris stressed the importance of understanding turnout patterns and how they’ve shifted, especially as the Democrats lose their voter registration advantage.

Both Bannon and Barris conveyed a sense of urgency in analyzing these trends, suggesting that the traditional methods of predicting outcomes need reevaluation. They criticized the reliance on outdated “firewall math,” arguing that such calculations fail to reflect the current political landscape and potential voter turnout. Their combined insights portray a landscape where the MAGA movement remains resilient, yet challenges persist as they navigate evolving voter dynamics.