"We Can Knock This Down $600 Billion A Year,” Citizen Free Press On Interest On National Debt

Steve Bannon and Kane, editor of Citizen Free Press, focus on federal spending and its implications. Kane, driven by a 40-year concern about the national debt sparked during a 1987 CNN internship, emphasizes the escalating interest on the $37 trillion debt, projecting it to hit $1.1 trillion annually, surpassing defense spending. He warns that at $50 trillion by 2029, interest could reach $1.6 trillion, risking a bond market collapse if foreign buyers like Japan and China, holding $1 trillion each in U.S. treasuries, demand higher yields or refuse purchases. Bannon praises Citizen Free Press as surpassing Drudge Report’s peak, crediting Kane’s meticulous curation and fiscal focus. They criticize the Biden administration’s short-term debt financing as banana republic tactics, embedding inflation and enriching oligarchs. Kane stresses the need for revenue increases alongside spending cuts, while Bannon ties deficits to global trade leverage, noting Japan’s resistance to U.S. trade demands due to debt holdings. Both underscore the urgency of fiscal reform to prevent foreign markets from dictating U.S. policy, with Kane sounding the alarm on an impending economic choke point.

Pt.1:

Steve Bannon: "The Cowards On Capitol Hill Don’t Want To Face It”

Pt.2

Citizen Free Press: "This Cannot Be Done With Spending Cuts Alone”

Pt.3:

"Attack Against Democracy In Germany,” Government Declares AfD An Extremist Organization

Beatrix von Storch and Steve Bannon warn of rising authoritarianism in Western democracies. Bannon links Vatican politics to globalist control, while von Storch highlights how Germany’s domestic intelligence has labeled her party, AfD, as extremist, despite strong public support. They argue this is a deep-state tactic to suppress opposition, destroy democratic norms, and criminalize dissent. Both stress the global stakes, likening Germany’s moves to authoritarian regimes banning political rivals.