POSOBIEC: "The Blood Chaos Has Been Unleashed In Syria”

Steve Bannon and Jack Posobiec discussed the escalating global tensions under President Donald Trump’s leadership, warning of a potential third world war. Bannon opened by referencing the historical precedent of 1939’s German invasion of Poland, suggesting the current geopolitical climate is even more volatile. He highlighted China’s reaction to Trump’s recent tariff announcement, with the Chinese ambassador warning of an economic war that could escalate further. Bannon framed Trump’s challenges—managing conflicts from Ukraine to Syria, preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, and deporting 10 million illegal immigrants—while striving to maintain global peace amidst a complex geo-economic repositioning.

Posobiec focused on the chaos in Syria following Assad’s fall, echoing DNI Tulsi Gabbard’s predictions of sectarian violence. He criticized the CIA and past administrations for backing so-called “moderate jihadists,” now unleashing ethnic cleansing against Alawites and Christians in northwest Syria. He accused the UN of legitimizing these forces despite their atrocities, urging Trump to withhold diplomatic recognition. Posobiec emphasized the presence of 2,000 U.S. troops in Syria as human shields amid this “blood chaos,” funded by American tax dollars, and warned of Iran’s potential nuclear capabilities.

Bannon and Posobiec agreed Trump must navigate this instability by reducing oil prices, leveraging U.S. energy exports, and pushing peace deals, potentially with Russia, to counter Iran and stabilize the region. They criticized the neocons and war lobby for pushing conflict with Iran, noting its military strength and alliances with China and Russia. Posobiec suggested Trump’s rapprochement with Russia could rebalance power dynamics, freeing the U.S. from Middle Eastern quagmires to focus on China’s South China Sea ambitions. They portrayed Trump as a peacemaker vilified by a corrupt establishment, facing unprecedented stakes that could dwarf World War II if mishandled.

Part One:

Jack Posobiec: "We Still Have 2,000 American Soldiers On The Ground In Syria”

Part Two:

POSOBIEC: The Russians Have Cut Off The Ukrainians And Their Supply Lines

Part Three:

Tej Gill On Syria: "It’s An Extension Of Clinton And Obama’s Arab Spring”

Tej Gill and Steve Bannon discuss the chaos of global conflicts, drawing from Gill’s experience in Iraq and Afghanistan. Gill references a 2007 statement by General Wesley Clark about a U.S. plan to overthrow seven countries, arguing that ongoing destabilization efforts, including the Arab Spring, are pre-planned. He criticizes U.S. foreign policy for perpetuating endless wars while neglecting domestic issues like border security. Bannon highlights how the deep state and defense industry benefit from perpetual conflict, with NGOs funding both sides. They argue that Trump faces resistance from entrenched war interests and struggles to place allies in key positions. The conversation shifts to Gill’s coffee company, Warpath, which he founded as an alternative to corporate tech jobs. Warpath’s coffee, roasted uniquely for a smoother taste, has gained a strong following, with high customer return rates. The discussion blends geopolitical critique with entrepreneurial success.

Rosemary Jenks: American Tech Workers Have Been Excluded From American Tech Jobs By Foreign Workers

Steve Bannon and Rosemary Jenks discuss the political and economic consequences of the H-1B visa program, emphasizing its impact on American tech workers. Jenks argues that the program, along with student visa pipelines like OPT, systematically excludes Americans from tech jobs while subsidizing foreign workers for corporations. She stresses that minor reforms won’t suffice—the entire system needs dismantling. Bannon highlights the broader implications, framing the issue as an attack on American workers by corporate elites and Silicon Valley. He insists that President Trump must take decisive action, eliminating OPT immediately and ultimately phasing out H-1B visas. Bannon condemns corporations for prioritizing cheap, compliant foreign labor over U.S. citizens, likening the situation to indentured servitude. He urges grassroots activism to pressure lawmakers, declaring that Americans must no longer fund their own economic displacement. The conversation underscores a populist-nationalist push to overhaul the immigration and labor systems to prioritize American workers.

Naomi Wolf: Transhuman Tech Oligarchs Are Planning For A World Without Workers

In their conversation, Naomi Wolf and Steve Bannon discuss the increasing influence of artificial intelligence (AI) in government and national security. Wolf raises concerns about AI’s access to federal data, arguing that whoever controls AI applied to government records will hold immense power. She warns that privatizing AI within key institutions, such as Sandia and Lawrence Livermore Labs, could lead to a dangerous transfer of control over national security assets. Bannon highlights reports that Silicon Valley elites are lobbying for a $500 billion AI bailout and seeking control over advanced AI research facilities. Wolf also describes AI’s role in replacing human jobs, citing digital nurses in drug trials. They emphasize the need for transparency and accountability, crediting figures like President Trump, Tulsi Gabbard, and Kash Patel for defending data privacy. Wolf plans to continue reporting on AI developments, encouraging the public to follow her work on Substack and social media.

Part One:

Naomi Wolf: "We Should Be Building Our Own Sovereign AI, Owned By Our Government”

Part Two: