ELIMINATING DEPT. OF EDUCATION: Glenn On First Stage Of Trump Shutting Down DOE With Executive Order

Brian Glenn and Steve Bannon discussed the historic executive order set to be signed by President Trump, initiating the shutdown of the Department of Education. The event, scheduled at 3:30 PM in the Oval Office and 4:00 PM in the East Room, is expected to feature parents, teachers, and students. Bannon emphasized the move as a populist victory over the credentialed class, criticizing the department as a $272 billion funding mechanism for universities and “woke” institutions rather than benefiting K-12 education. He argued that redirecting funds to state control would improve educational outcomes. Glenn highlighted his role as the secondary pool camera at the event, ensuring Real America’s Voice coverage.

Bannon praised Glenn and his team for their on-the-ground efforts. The discussion framed the move as a long-overdue fulfillment of Trump’s campaign promise to dismantle an ineffective bureaucracy in favor of localized education governance.

"This Is About Judicial Supremacy,” Steve Bannon On Bernie Sanders And AOC Cosplaying As Populist

Steve Bannon framed the elimination of the Department of Education as a historic populist victory, fulfilling a long-standing conservative goal since Ronald Reagan. He emphasized that this move represents a broader ideological battle between the populist movement and the entrenched “credential class,” criticizing figures like AOC and Bernie Sanders for attempting to “cosplay” populism without real action when they held power.

Bannon highlighted the significance of the moment, positioning it within a broader fight against the Democratic Party’s reliance on the courts to counter Trump’s political resurgence. He argued that Democrats, lacking electoral momentum, are using legal warfare to suppress Trump’s movement. He also pointed to increasing left-wing aggression, citing incidents like Tesla dealership attacks and swatting as tactics of intimidation.

Bannon reiterated that this is a battle of ideas with profound consequences, where only one side will prevail. He framed Trump’s actions as part of a political realignment akin to 1932, stressing that his movement is reshaping American governance. With Trump leading this charge, Bannon urged supporters to recognize the high stakes, declaring this as an era of intense political warfare where the battle for control of government institutions is in full force.

Rep. Eli Crane: "We Have Article I Powers Of Impeachment, Let’s Put These Judges On Notice”

Rep. Eli Crane emphasized that his constituents have long wanted Republicans to take a more aggressive stance against Democrats, feeling the GOP has been “controlled opposition” for too long. He believes President Trump’s leadership makes it easier to push bold policies, citing Trump’s commitment to campaign promises. Crane supports the House impeachment process to put activist judges on notice, even if removal is unlikely. He acknowledged escalating political tensions and the need for Republicans to prepare for more intense confrontations.

On foreign policy, Crane welcomed Europe’s realization that the U.S. cannot indefinitely subsidize the Ukraine war. He sees the newly proposed "reassurance force” as mere political theater and is relieved that America is shifting focus away from endless foreign conflicts. As a veteran, he stressed that the U.S. has spent too much blood and money on wars that did not prioritize national interests. He urged continued support for Trump’s agenda and impeachment efforts.

Part One:

Rep. Eli Crane: "We Have Article I Powers Of Impeachment, Let’s Put These Judges On Notice”

Part Two:

Michele Morrow: Department Of Education Has Been A Bureaucratic Bloat System

Michele Morrow talked about the problems with the Department of Education.

Dr. Swain On DOE: "I Would Have Appointed A 10 Person Demolition Crew”

Carol Swain spoke about problems at the Department of Education.

DOE IS DONE: Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt Takes Questions From Reporters Ahead Of EO Signing

Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt previewed President Trump’s expected Executive Order on the Department of Education, criticizing its inefficiency and high costs. She emphasized redirecting education control to local educators and states. She cited declining test scores, highlighted competition from China, and framed the issue as a national security concern.

She answered some questions from the press gathered.