BLUF Report: A Grim Warning from History

Steve Bannon’s WarRoom remarks on December 7, 2024, highlight the critical importance of understanding Eastern Europe’s turbulent past to make sense of current global conflicts. He connects the devastating history of the “bloodlands” with the urgent need for America to resist being dragged into another catastrophic world war. He emphasizes that President Trump’s nominations, like Kash Patel and Tulsi Gabbard, are vital to this effort.

What Are the Bloodlands of Eastern Europe?

The “bloodlands” refer to the region stretching from Eastern Europe through Ukraine, marked by unimaginable suffering in the 20th century. Bannon explains how this area witnessed horrors under the Bolsheviks, including the starvation of five million Ukrainians, and later, the Holocaust. “It is almost incomprehensible as a human,” Bannon states.

The region’s instability dates back centuries. He notes that even during the Crusades, it was a flashpoint of conflict between the Islamic world and the Judeo-Christian West. This history underscores why today’s tensions in Eastern Europe—especially in Ukraine—are not isolated incidents but part of a historical cycle.

Current Conflicts: Echoes of the Past

Bannon connects this history to modern events, calling Ukraine’s plight a warning. He criticizes Western elites for their reckless actions, saying, “The elites in the West are going to walk the Ukrainian people down the primrose path to a great and better future that will never happen.” He adds, “They will pay a catastrophic price for it, and they have.”

This isn’t just about Ukraine. Bannon warns of the broader instability spreading across the region. He reminds us that places like Syria—once a cradle of early Christianity—are now embroiled in conflict. These crises, he argues, are fueled by globalist agendas that prioritize profits over peace, dragging nations like the U.S. into endless wars.

Why Trump’s Nominations Matter Now

Bannon ties these geopolitical concerns to President Trump’s nominations. He praises Kash Patel and Tulsi Gabbard, calling their potential confirmations a win for peace and stability. "I think the forces of darkness will get one, and if we do our job, they’ll get none,” he says, urging his audience to stand firm.

According to Bannon, these nominations represent a break from the “warmongers” in Washington. He believes Patel and Gabbard will help implement Trump’s “peace and prosperity” agenda to end endless wars and focus on rebuilding America.

The Threat of World War III

Bannon warns that global elites are paving the way for a third world war. He accuses the Biden administration of exacerbating tensions rather than easing them, stating, “They’re causing all kinds of problems, trying to box Trump in every day.”

He highlights the dangers of a growing alliance between Russia, China, and Iran, describing it as an “iron triangle” on the Eurasian landmass. This alliance, he argues, could trigger a catastrophic conflict.

A Call to Action

Bannon urges Americans to learn from history. He honors the sacrifices of past generations, saying, “If you told the Marines that stormed the beaches 80 years ago that our society would be in this shape today, they’d ask, ‘What in the hell are we doing this for?’”

According to Bannon, the stakes are clear. The U.S. must reject globalist agendas, prevent further wars, and ensure that Trump’s nominees can lead the charge for peace.

Conclusion: Learning from the Past to Protect the Future

Steve Bannon’s comments on Pearl Harbor Day are a stark reminder of the lessons history can teach us. The “bloodlands” of Eastern Europe serve as a cautionary tale. Without decisive action, America risks being dragged into another global conflict. Trump’s nominations, Bannon argues, are a critical step toward breaking this cycle and securing peace.

For more context watch this segment from Saturday’s WarRoom:

Steve Bannon: The Dangers Of Kinetic Conflict On Eurasian Landmass Has Surpassed Cold War