KY Senate Candidate Nate Morris:"McConnell Has Been The Nastiest Politician Modern America Has Seen”

Nate Morris—a ninth-generation Kentuckian and founder of a $2 billion waste management company—announced his America First candidacy for Mitch McConnell’s U.S. Senate seat. Framing his campaign around "taking out the trash,” Morris blasted McConnell’s legacy, calling him a power-obsessed career politician who sold out President Trump and working-class Americans. He exposed GOP attempts to silence criticism of McConnell, vowing to defeat his "puppets” Andy Barr and Daniel Cameron. Backed by Steve Bannon and J.D. Vance, Morris pledged to bring transparency, disrupt the establishment, and fight for working-class patriots. More at NateMorris.com.

Pt.1:

Steve Bannon: "The First 90 Days Of Trump’s 2nd Term Proved Every Lie Of That Lankford Bill

Pt.2:

"We Did Attack Iran Remotely,” Tej Gill Makes The Case For Getting U.S. Troops Out Of Middle East

Tej Gill talked about his recommendations to get troops out of the Middle East and explained his reasoning.

"You Have To Send In Troops To Protect Troops,” Curt Mills On Israel And The War On Terror

Steve Bannon and Curt Mills criticized America’s expansive military footprint in the Middle East, arguing it’s outdated, dangerous, and driven by outdated imperial logic. Mills outlined three drivers of this posture: post-WWII empire-building, defending Israel, and post-9/11 mission creep. They warned that scattered U.S. bases act more as targets than deterrents, citing the Soleimani strike under President Trump and subsequent Iranian retaliation. Bannon slammed Netanyahu’s alleged political motives behind escalating tensions, arguing Trump’s swift, decisive strikes—like the 12-day war—were more effective. Both called for a rethink of U.S. strategy, prioritizing hemispheric defense over endless entanglements in volatile regions.

HOBBS: "The Mainstream Media In Ireland Is The North Korea Of Europe

Irish commentator Eddie Hobbs told Steve Bannon that Ireland has become "the North Korea of Europe,” captured by globalist elites and silenced by state-controlled media. Hobbs condemned Ireland’s political class for betraying its nationalist roots and surrendering sovereignty to Brussels, Davos, and the UN. He traced the shift to key figures like Peter Sutherland and the quiet adoption of globalist goals, including open borders and stakeholder capitalism. Hobbs described Ireland’s unchecked immigration policies, indoctrination of children with radical ideologies, and EU-driven speech restrictions as forms of "manufactured ignorance” suppressing public dissent. He warned that unelected bureaucrats have overridden the Irish Constitution. Yet a recent referendum defeat of an NGO-backed redefinition of marriage gave Hobbs hope, proving the Irish people still instinctively resist elite manipulation. Bannon concluded that Ireland’s struggle is part of a global war between nationalist populism and authoritarian globalism.