"Iran Can’t Have A Nuclear Weapon” Bannon Reacts To President Trump’s Measured Response To Iran

Steve Bannon discussed how President Trump remained active, firing off policy moves and diplomatic messaging during Holy Week, not that amid discussions of religious observances, he floated firing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, reigniting debate over central bank independence. Trump emphasized deporting millions with final orders and criticized fake documentation loopholes. On Iran, he expressed hope for peaceful negotiations, asserting they must never obtain nuclear weapons. He rejected premature military action, favoring economic pressure. Diplomatically, he surprised Israeli officials by announcing U.S.-Iran talks. Trump’s economic stance focused on reshaping trade to benefit American manufacturing, reinforcing his "deal-making” approach while asserting firm yet peaceful leadership in global affairs.

Natalie Winters Reports On Roundtable With Prime Minister Netanyahu

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WINTERS: Rogue FBI Agents Are Seeking To Disrupt Deportations

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NEW: Draft Of WHO Pandemic Agreement Finalized, Pandemic Financial Mechanisms Incorporated

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Shelia Matthews On Pattern Of Mental Health Record Suppression Of Mass Shooters

In a conversation with Steve Bannon, Sheila Matthews of AbleChild.org emphasized a troubling pattern in mass shootings—many involving individuals with hidden mental health histories and potential psychiatric drug use. She called for transparency in these cases, criticizing the misuse of HIPAA laws to suppress mental health records post-crime. Matthews stressed that public safety should override privacy in such instances, citing past cases like Parkland and Sandy Hook. She urged the public to sign a petition at AbleChild.org demanding federal hearings and accountability from psychiatrists and families, warning that without action, tragedies will continue in schools, malls, and churches nationwide.

CHINESE ESPIONAGE: Mina Kim Reports On CCP Influencing Removal Of Korean President

Minna Kim and Steve Bannon and John Mills discussed South Korea’s political crisis following the president’s impeachment and rising anti-China sentiment. Kim described a youth-led conservative movement inspired by MAGA, concerns over Chinese influence, compromised Korean media, and cyber intrusions. Bannon criticized the U.S. footprint in Korea, calling for election observation and denouncing globalist influence. Both emphasized Korea’s Christian roots, U.S. alliance, and the need for strong conservative leadership, especially among younger voters, to preserve sovereignty and resist foreign manipulation.

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RET. Col. John Mills On Korea: "They Need To Unite Around A MAGA Candidate”

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Bannon: "We Have Decreasing Alternatives Because We Have $36 Trillion In Debt”

Steve Bannon strongly criticized establishment Republicans and economic commentators for misrepresenting President Trump’s tax policy. He clarified that Trump’s plan extends and makes permanent middle- and working-class tax cuts, while applying modest increases—like snapping the top bracket from 37% to 39% and possibly adding a 40% rate for millionaires and billionaires—to fund further relief such as eliminating taxes on tips, overtime, and Social Security. Bannon emphasized the urgency of tackling the exploding national deficit, now approaching 6.5% of GDP, which he says is unsustainable and risks triggering a bond market crisis. He warned that corporate tax cuts are ineffective unless corporations reinvest in America, rather than buy back stock. Bannon called for real spending cuts—including defense—stressing that minor trims and performative budget gestures won’t solve the debt crisis. He warned that without serious reform, President Trump will face fewer options, due to the massive $36 trillion debt and America’s weakened manufacturing base.

"It’s An Orgy Of Spending” Steve Bannon Calls For Tax Increase For Elites

Steve Bannon talked about America’s current economic and political realities, arguing that the U.S. is in a financial crisis due to excessive federal spending and an unfair tax system that favors the wealthy. Speaking on Holy Thursday, Bannon acknowledged the discomfort of discussing “grubby” issues like taxes but insisted it was necessary. He blamed elites—like Steve Moore, Larry Kudlow, and the Murdoch media—for defending a broken status quo that shields the rich from fiscal responsibility. Bannon emphasized that the working and middle classes carry the true tax burden while the wealthy benefit from loopholes, federal spending, and cushy government contracts. He argued that serious spending cuts are essential—including in defense and entitlements—and proposed a modest rollback of the top tax rate from 37% to 39%. Dismissing the old GOP guard, Bannon called for a "new Republican Party” with the courage to challenge entrenched interests. He insisted this fight is both morally and politically necessary to strengthen the middle class, restore fairness, and preserve the American Dream under President Trump’s leadership.