Loading summary
Transcript106 lines
- [00:00]
Ad Read Host
This is an iHeart podcast.
- [00:02]
Stephen K. Bannon
Guaranteed Human support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public
- [00:52]
Public Investing Disclosure
Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors, llc, SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice.
- [01:02]
Stephen K. Bannon
Complete disclosures available@public.com this is Martha Stewart
- [01:06]
Martha Stewart
from the Martha Stewart Podcast. Ever wonder how to make hosting look effortless? Here's a secret Getting ahead of the mess with new Reynolds Kitchens Countertop Prep Paper Just lightly wet the counter beforehand so the paper grips and stays in place. Then lay down the Reynolds Kitchens countertop prep paper so drips and spills stay on the paper, not all over your kitchen counter. You can roll out dough, prep a party spread, or cook alongside family. When you're done, cleanup is as simple as lifting the paper and revealing that clean counter underneath. Effortless. You can use it for cooking and baking, prep and even crafting, especially when you need extra working space. Because when the mess is already handled, you can focus on what matters the the food, the people and the moment. It may look effortless, but now you know it's Reynolds Kitchens countertop prep paper. Take a tip from me. Wet it, set it, prep it. Done. Make it easy. Make it with Reynolds Kitchens Countertop prep paper available now in the Reynolds Wrap aisle in Walmart.
- [02:19]
Sam Faddis
Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile with a message for everyone paying Big Wireless Way too much. Please, for the love of everything good in this world, stop with Mint. You can get premium wireless for just $15 a month. Of course, if you enjoy overpaying, no judgments. But that's weird. Okay, one judgment. Anyway, give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront
- [02:40]
Ad Read Host
payment of $45 for 3 month plan equivalent to $15 per month required intro rate, first 3 months only, then full
- [02:45]
Natalie Winters
price plan options available. Taxes and fees extra.
- [02:47]
Ad Read Host
See full terms@mintmobile.com when people turn to healthcare for weight loss, they're looking for real support. That's why more people are choosing orderlymeds.com Orderly Meds connects you with real doctors and access to proven GLP1 medications like semaglutide and Tirzepatide. No guessing, just a more supportive experience. And all shipped directly to your door in discreet packaging. Do your research, ask questions, then visit orderlymeds.com podcast for an exclusive offer. That's orderlymeds.com podcast. Individual results may vary. Not medical advice, eligibility required. See cite for details.
- [03:20]
Donald Trump
We can't let a country blackmail or extort the world, because that's what they're doing. They're really blackmailing the world. We're not going to let that happen. And you know, the amazing thing is we don't. Can you believe this? We don't use this trade. We don't need this. Right? We have our own oil and gas, much more than we need. We have more oil and gas than Saudi Arabia. Think of this. We produce more Saudi Arabia and add Russia to it, substantially more. And by next year we'll have double that amount. So we don't need it, but the world needs it. And many ships are heading to our country right now as we speak to load up with the best.
- [04:02]
Donald Trump (continued)
Really?
- [04:02]
Donald Trump
I guess you could say somebody said the best and sweetest. I don't know exactly what sweet is, but when it relates to oil, it's a good thing. But they're coming to our country right now. There are many boats coming to our country now. It could very well be. This is going to be settled before that. We've been called this morning by the right people, the appropriate people, and they want to work a deal.
- [04:24]
Unidentified Political Commentator
I spoke yesterday with Vice President J.D. vance. He called me from his plane on the way back from Washington. He reported to me in detail, as the people of this administration do every day, on the development of the negotiations. In this case, the explosion in the negotiations. The explosion came from the American side, which was not willing to tolerate the blatant violation of the agreement to enter negotiations by Iran. Essentially, the agreement was that there would be a ceasefire and Iran would immediately open the crossings. They didn't do that. The Americans were not willing to accept it. He also conveyed to me that the central issue on the table from the perspective of President Trump and the United States is the removal of all enriched material and ensuring that there is no more enrichment in the coming years. And this could be for decades.
- [05:18]
To many Europeans, Orban represented the erosion of democracy and the elevation of a strongman, autocrat leader. To researchers, Hungary became a place to study democratic backsliding and rising authoritarianism. To American conservatives in recent years, Hungary has been a place to celebrate. It's been a place, a symbol of what they called populism, nationalism and Christian values. JD Vance was just there campaigning to keep Orban in power. This morning, Donald Trump Jr. Tweeted encouraging Hungarians to keep Orban in power. So this is going to have shockwaves all around the world. I've written quite a bit about Orbanism, the idea in Hungary of state capture, of the media, control of other institutions, and yes, some of the corruption that has followed. And corruption is a big theme in the news coverage out of Hungary tonight. The idea that voters there are rejecting perceived corruption from the government that Orban was leading. And, you know, we're seeing American figures like Hillary Clinton celebrating Orban's fall. Clinton writing on social media tonight, the end of Orban's autocratic regime is a victory for people who value democracy around the world. Now, you could imagine she will say exactly the same thing if a Democrat WINS in the U.S. in 2020.
- [06:29]
Natalie Winters
That's right.
- [06:30]
Unidentified Political Commentator
They really come out onto the streets of Budapest to celebrate. These are TISA supporters who understand now not only that Peter Magyar has won the election, becoming the new Hungarian prime minister, but also so that the TISA party has achieved the 2/3 majority in the parliament, giving it that super majority that Peter Magyar had promised he would use to return the rule of law to Hungary. And as you can see, a lot of celebrations going on here in Budapest there. We've heard, we've spoken to young, young people sort of in their 20s who've told us, look, Viktor Orban had been in government, in power practically all of our lives. They can't quite believe that it's finished. And I think one of the most surprising things and what's at the heart of some of this disbelief here on the streets tonight and all of this enthusiasm is the fact that Viktor Orban conceded as quickly and as easily as he did. And I think the theory is that it's proven such a landslide for Peter Magyar that really the numbers were simply against him and it was the only thing that he could do. So a fair amount of disbelief, a lot of joy, a great deal of excitement. We watched the growing men leading this party crying, hugging each other earlier on down by the Danube where they were holding their celebrations. But as you can see, it is all of Budapest really that has come out now to show their support, their enthusiasm and a certain disbelief that this has actually happened in such a dramatic way. The figures really are quite astonishing. We've watched parliamentary seat after parliamentary seat held by some of the founders of Viktor Orban's party Fides, people who've been European commissioners, people who are ministers, lose their seats. So it is an extraordinary landslide tonight for Tisa.
- [08:21]
Kurt Mills
This is the primal scream of a dying regime.
- [08:26]
Mike Lindell
Pray for our enemies because we're going
- [08:28]
Sam Faddis
to medieval on these people.
- [08:31]
Mike Lindell (continued)
Reasons I got a free shot.
- [08:32]
Kurt Mills
All these networks lying about the people,
- [08:35]
Mike Lindell
the people have had a belly full of it.
- [08:37]
Donald Trump (continued)
I know you don't like hearing that. I know you try to do everything
- [08:40]
Natalie Winters
in the world to stop that, but
- [08:40]
Mike Lindell
you're not going to stop it.
- [08:41]
Kurt Mills
It's going to happen.
- [08:42]
Mike Lindell
And where do people like that go to share the big lie? MAGA MEDIA I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience. Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose? If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
- [09:03]
Stephen K. Bannon
War Room here's your host, Stephen K. Band.
- [09:12]
Natalie Winters
Welcome to the War room. It's Monday, April 13th in the year of our Lord 2026. Natalie Winters hosting today, but of course, we always have packed shows for you, but especially packed when the news cycle is raging on all cylinders as it is today. Got Kurt Mills, Dr. Bradley Thayer, Sam Faddis, and we're going to go from Iran to China, what's going on in Ireland. But real quick, I just want to make a very significant point. With everything that is going on in Hungary, you're seeing the media embrace this story nonstop 247 coverage. This idea that Orban really is sort of President Trump a few years from now. You guys know Norm Eisen, all of the color revolution apparatchiks and extraordinaires that we've spent a lot of time covering on this show, chapter and verse. When you read their literature, though, you know, calling them probably blueprints for revolution and guidebooks, Handbooks for tactical protests is a more accurate term. They've always referred to this concept of democratic backsliding, using Orban as a perfect example of President Trump on steroids. So the fact that they're gravitating so strongly to this is not just frankly evidence of their kind of confirmation bias. They want to say, oh look, autocrats, you know, authoritarianism, take your pick of however they want to spin it, is not popular. Right. It just suffered a massive defeat. So that's why you're seeing this non stop coverage of it. Otherwise they wouldn't even care. But just I think that's important framing. I want to bring in Kurt Mill as usually we go all things wrong. But before we pivot there, I would love to just get your thoughts on what went down in Hungary with Orban losing the election. The kind of, you know, compounding influencing factors, but also just in general, the western media's almost like gleeful obsession with it.
- [10:59]
Kurt Mills
Yeah, I think number one, 16 years is a long time and you know, it's an anti incumbent mood globally. I would say in most democracies in Hungary, despite all the gnashing and wailing of teeth to the contrary, is democracy. Obviously the man conceded immediately and a free and fair election was held. I think the Iran war is bad for the right wing in Europe. Fuel prices are being attributed to Benjamin Netanyahu, President Trump and the hawks in the United States. And I think Orban suffered. I think additionally Orban's rule of Hungary, while interesting, also lapsed into corruption. And corruption is a bipartisan, non ideological problem when it gets too bad. And so something obviously Republicans should look out for heading into the rest of the 2000s.
- [11:53]
Natalie Winters
Well, and speaking of polls, and we can start our Iran discussion there, but there's been some, I think concerning polls. We know we don't believe the polls here in the war, but directionally I think concerning for the president, particularly among, you know, white working class voters, especially younger voters. Can you sort of give us your assessment of the battlefield when it comes to those recent polls?
- [12:14]
Kurt Mills
Yeah, no, I think the Iran war is problematic on two axes. Number one, the fulcrum of Trump's support, the white working class, the sort of, you know, again, Trump can highlight and his allies and the hawks can highlight their support among Republicans all they like. But the reality is Donald Trump became president because he assembled a unique coalition. A bunch of people who either didn't vote or actually frankly voted third party in the past voted for Barack Obama, Donald Trump, Trump himself, not a career Republican. This is somebody who promised a turn of the page from the Reagan and Bush years. And so to see the sort of, you know, that's how he attracted the white working class, how he attracted the Rust belt voter, the voter that didn't finish college. To see that collapse of support is a concern. And then secondarily, how did he come back to power? Young voters, enough young voters which seemed unimaginable in 2019, 20, 20, 2021. They are disgusted by the Iran war and justifiably so. And so this is just, you know, presidents always think they can do a lot of and I think the reality is they can only do a few things. And Donald Trump, the president is unfortunately sacrificing a ton of political capital to get Israel's war in Iran done. And I just, I urge him to at minimum walk away from this.
- [13:33]
Natalie Winters
Walk us through a little more on on the why it seems like President Trump almost knows that this is not the most politically powerful thing to do. I think he's admitted that in press gaggles. But do you think this is a function? For example, some polls have shown that it's really more the variable of time. He would enjoy four to eight weeks of support if something was successful and we got out quickly. But if it drags on, then you start to hemorrhage support. If it's something where we're discussing boots on the ground or other tactics that are, you know, a little less popular. Is it a function of age? What do you think is, is or is it just that this is fundamentally, in your perspective, irreconcilable with the, the promises that remain on the campaign trail?
- [14:15]
Kurt Mills
Yeah, I think the Iran war is irreconcilable with the promises made on the campaign trail. But I think not to go back to the campaign trail, actually. I think the concern here is that the management of this crisis is actually Covid esque. I mean it started the exact same time of year, late February, early March. And the promises were we would be home by Easter. We're already past this and I think it's just week after week after week, this is just dragging on. And as you Remember, Natalie, in 2020, yeah, the president did other things, including the Abraham Accords, which I think sowed the seeds for this conflict today. Only thing people could focus on, only people could remember was Covid. And I think economically if the war drags on, it's going to have actual similar economic effects heading into the summer. A war that goes till July is one thing, another war that goes until, let's say, six months. As long as the 1973 war for Israel, that's another thing. And I think this is what's going to be voters. This is what is going to be on voters minds. And gas is already above $4 a gallon average in the United States, approaching $10 in places like San Francisco. And LA if it gets above $5, I think you're going to see the bond markets revolt and we'll see what Scott Bessant and others in the administration what their stomach is for a conflict there. But again, I think there is a very sustainable way to handle the Iranian nuclear threat. You can get a better deal than Barack Obama ever got in the 2010s even now. And America can come home and focus on the domestic ruin that the President pledged and promised over 10 years to rectify.
- [15:58]
Natalie Winters
So what do you think a feasible off ramp looks like? And what do you think are some of the potential obstructions that we could see come up in the way that'll make it less likely that those actually materialize?
- [16:09]
Kurt Mills
Yeah, in my assessment, I think the Iranians would accept one of two deals. Deal number one, you give them control of the strait for moose. I know that sounds scary, but basically they've telegraphed what they want, which is basically a dollar per every barrel of oil that goes through the Sriraf Hormuz as economic relief to rebuild their country. Given that we are allowing vacillations in the price of crude in the 10s 20s, 30s, 40s within one week at times $1 on $100 barre deal. It's not that big of a deal. Or I think we can reopen straight at Hormuz and accept a nuclear enrichment level 1, 2, 3% even potentially a pause throughout Donald Trump's term and just allow them to have the right in theory to enrichment that is still better than jcpoa. And I think there is a willful conflation among hawks in the administration, and I'll just say it among the Israelis, of no nuclear enrichment and no nuclear weapon. Just for your audience can understand, the Iranians are nowhere near at this point. Nuclear weapons, great. They would need 90%. So the kind of deal that we're Talking here is 1 to 3%. It's a pittance. It allows them to say that they weren't humiliated to their own people and it allows them that option if they wanted to quickly lunch for a bomb. They don't dismantle all of their material. It's not perfect. But the Islamic Republic isn't perfect. And the reality is there's a lot of problems in the world and we don't. The 2024 election, the 2016 election wasn't waged on Iran. The Iran Hawk crusade is a fanatic movement. It's a radical movement within Washington D.C. and elite quarters of power. And it should be rejected.
- [17:52]
Natalie Winters
If you can hang with us through the break. I've got a few more questions I want. Then we got Dr. Thayer, Sam Faddis. Don't go anywhere. We got the packed show and some good cold opens, although when I say good they might make you trigger, so I guess I'll give you a trigger warning in advance. We'll be right back after this short break.
- [18:20]
Stephen K. Bannon
Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public
- [19:06]
Public Investing Disclosure
Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors, llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice.
- [19:17]
Stephen K. Bannon
Complete Disclosures available at public.comdisclosures Ever wonder
- [19:21]
Martha Stewart
how to make hosting look effortless? Here's a secret when prepping for cooking and baking, get ahead of the mess with new rentals kitchens. Countertop prep paper Just lightly wet the counter so the paper grips. Lay it down and drips and spills stay on the paper, not on your counter. Cleanup is as simple as lifting it away to reveal clean counters. Effortless it is thanks to Reynolds Kitchen's countertop prep paper. Wet it, set it, prep it Done. Available in the Reynolds Wrap aisle at Walmart.
- [19:58]
Ad Read Host
Lost support through telehealth, but it feels overwhelming and rushed. Check out orderlymeds.com now. Orderlymeds.com was built to be different. Here you connect with real doctors who take the time to understand your goals, review your eligibility, and guide you through a plan that's right for you. Orderly Meds provides access to proven GLP1 medications like semaglutide and Tirzepatide, including both name brand options and personalized compound versions when appropriate. So you have choices backed by Clinical Oversight not guesswork. It's a simpler, more supportive telehealth experience designed around people who want clarity, care and confidence in their weight loss journey. And your medication is delivered directly to your home in discreet packaging so your experience stays private from start to finish. Do your research, ask the right questions, then visit orderlymeds.com podcast for an exclusive offer. Again, that's orderlymeds.com podcast. Individual results may vary. Not medical advice, eligibility required. See cite for details.
- [20:59]
Cancer Patient Testimonial
I think when you're diagnosed with cancer, you crave a semblance of normalcy and control. And so work allowed me to be me. So I think it's really important that companies stay flexible. Cancer in a diagnosis can be all consuming, but it doesn't have to be.
- [21:15]
Cancer Recovery Advocate
Research shows there is a significant connection between the ability to continue to work and cancer recovery. We can make work a better place
- [21:24]
Natalie Winters
for healing, learn more and sign the pledge@workingwithcancerpledge.com War Room here's your host, Stephen K. Band. Gotta make sure you're checking out virtual.com Bannon or texting ban into 989-898. You know Philip, Patrick and the team, they love to hear from you. Guys always have a bunch of great deals and offers and special informational packages going on. So you got to make sure you're checking them out. The team over at Birchgold. Welcome back to the War Room. We still have Kurt with us from the American Conservative. Kurt, before I let you go, your latest thoughts on everything going on at the Strait of Hormuz, what you think that the future of that very important pathway looks like in the near term and long term.
- [22:12]
Kurt Mills
Look, it's entirely possible the Iranians maintain control of it. This is, I think we poked the bear. I think this is something the administration should have taken more seriously, the fact that they would be able to easily close the Strait. There's going to be an attempted blockade on a blockade, but the reality is, I think that the Chinese are going to cash in their chips with President Trump and complain about it. And so I don't know what the long term there is. The blockade has been championed by sort of uber hawks such as John Bolton, but the reality is that the president isn't John Bolton. He is not a doctrinaire Ron Hawk. This is not someone I don't believe who wants to use every, every last scintilla of his political capital to do a regime change war for Israel. And so I think you're going to see another half measure. But the problem with half measures is they often don't solve anything. And so I still believe that the president should either just walk away now, that is not the worst outcome possible, or do a responsible deal with the Iranians. There's mixed reporting about whether or not the negotiating table is still open, whether or not they're going to resume talks in Islamabad or Geneva or Vienna later this week. We shall see. There's a ton of smoke and mirrors on that, even more than normal. But I urge the administration to make a deal. You can still get a better deal than jcpoa, better than the Obama Iran deal, and that's much better than an Iran war. I think it's pretty simple.
- [23:39]
Natalie Winters
If people want to read the magazine, stay up to date with everything you're working on, where can they go to do that?
- [23:43]
Kurt Mills
Yeah. So the magazine was founded in 2002 by Pat Buchanan and friends against the Iraq War. It's www.theamericanconservative.com. my own personal work is at CNN on X. And we're doing our best against, I think, what is a highly misguided and potentially ruinous Iran war. Thank you, Natalie.
- [24:04]
Natalie Winters
Thank you so much for joining. We'll have you back on soon. Justin, Full meltdown in Ireland. People are protesting the radical left government. I want to play a clip from there before we bring on our next guest, Dr. Bradley Thayer. Also get it into China, I guess Kurt beat me to it. But let's play that clip real quick just to give the audience a sense of what's going on.
- [24:28]
Mike Lindell
See the tractors, see the haulers, and you see all the people. This shows right? Who the people somewhere and it's not with the government. Get that smelly Mr. Burns looking out of office now,
- [24:51]
Natalie Winters
Dr. Thayer, I want to bring you on, help us understand what what we're seeing and what it means kind of here at home, but also if it's related to what's going on the Middle East, Give us, give us your assessment.
- [25:04]
Mike Lindell
Well, Natalie, great to join you. It is related to the Middle East. Rising fuel prices provoked a reaction in Ireland among drivers and farmers, everyone who's using, of course, fuel intensively. Last Tuesday, really, protests started again by the drivers and by farmers and that's escalated through the weekend where the individuals are using their trucks and farm equipment to cause road closures and slowdown on many of Ireland's motorways as well as o' Connell street in Dublin, of course, one of the most famous streets there, historic street this is being driven not really by the higher fuel cost, but it's caused by immigration. Most folks don't know that over one out of five people living in Ireland is not native born as a foreigner living in Ireland. And more accurate estimates are that one out of four people living in Ireland actually fits that category. So you've seen incredible population change in the Emerald Isles over the last 15 years or so, and that has all sorts of ancillary effects. Right? The lack of housing, which upsets so many individuals. They're not able to buy a home because they aren't available, or they're given to migrants, as they're called, or they're given to the equivalent of H1B workers. This is going to accelerate as a result of the EU's agreement reached in January with India, where the EU is going to facilitate more Indians moving to Europe. Many of those, of course, are going to go to Ireland, which has lax immigration policies, and you've got good, easy access to the uk. So these protests are driven by immigration, fundamentally, and it really illuminates the problem. You have an earthquake in Ireland, essentially, with these protests, and you have on the other end of the continent in Hungary, really, another earthquake with Orban's defeat. And it illustrates a fundamental problem with states in the eu. The Irish case illustrates that you can have a popular protest, you can have popular uprising, grassroots level. But it's very difficult to connect to any political change, of course, because the political parties across the board, the major political parties, are all in the EU camp, they're all bought and paid for by the European Union. So the elite aren't going to tolerate, they're not going to allow any change. You've got a big disconnect then between what's happening at the grassroots, where people want change, and the elite who put their fingers in their ears and pretend they can't hear and are just going to ride out or attempt to ride out the protest. There'll be a no confidence motion tomorrow, Tuesday in the Dale. And so what we would expect, of course, is perhaps the government's going to fall. But that's twiddly, dumb and twiddly D. You're going to replace one pro EU government with another. With Orban's election, you see the reverse where you did have, in fact, a popular leader was elected, Viktor Orban, of course, for 16 years in power, but the EU and hammer at tongs at him every year. He was attacked as being anti democratic, of course, we're familiar, of course, with all the slurs, the defamation that was directed his way. So you have a different set of problems there that even if you are able to elect a populace he's isolated by the EU and ultimately they're greatly celebrating his defeat as the cold open demonstrated. So big problems in the EU with the democratic deficit. Right. You have an EU which is fundamentally anti democratic and it's going to use its might either to ignore or to crush, undermine, protest as an Ireland or in the case of Hungary, isolate that leader in an effort to do their utmost to get rid of them, of course, as they did this weekend. So a lot of unrest in the continent. And guess what's to blame? Brussels is to blame in their policies of endless immigration. The fact that the 11th Commandment is that you can never have too many immigrants and that's the answer to all of the problems that the EU faces, is to bring in more and more immigrants, facilitating of course the decline of Western civilization, which isn't theirs to destroy, of course, belongs to all of us. So big problems in Europe and Ireland and Hungary are demonstrating some of the depth of that problem.
- [30:15]
Natalie Winters
I'm curious your thoughts on the projections of how what is going down in Iran and surrounding countries could potentially trigger a whole new, probably considerably more sizable refugee wave into Europe, certainly hopefully not the United States. But do you think that that has the potential to exacerbate what you're talking about even more?
- [30:35]
Mike Lindell
Certainly. And Natalie, you called attention to this weeks ago when you recognize, of course, that one of the consequences of this war is that there will be migrant flows or likely to be in the case of the Iran war, where Afghan refugees living in Iran and Iranians themselves are going to make their way to Europe, to Canada, to Australia. And folks don't really know the depth of the problem. You know that about one out of every three people living in Australia, in Australia is foreign. Folks don't realize that when they think of Australia, but that's the case. About one out of five people living in Canada is foreign born. So you're seeing rapid change. The conflict in Iran is going to drive that as it reaches, of course, its conclusion. And you're going to see folks leaving, refugees leaving Iran, in addition to those obviously who can come continuously from Afghanistan, from Iraq, Syria and elsewhere, obviously Africa as well. So and that's of course by design. The EU wants that, they're facilitating that and they're doing their utmost again to bring about rapid population change on that continent, as the Canadian government is, as the Australian government is as well, which thankfully in the U.S. president Trump has largely stopped that, although not wholly stopped that, of course with H1BS, but still far better in the US than it was obviously under the Biden administration. So the popular protests in Ireland, we should expect that's going to continue. And you're going to have versions of that break out, of course, throughout Europe as immigrants continue to flow into that continent without end and as people recognize as they have. Brussels doesn't care. That's the design, that's the intent. So the democratic deficit in the EU is massive and getting worse.
- [32:55]
Natalie Winters
Dr. Thayer, if you can hang with us through the break, I want to get your thoughts on the kind of China macro level, everything going on in Iran. Also got Sam Fatis or Impossi. You know what I'm going to say. You make sure you're checking out virtual.com/bannon texting Bannon to 9,898 90 give Philip Patrick and the team a call. Our shows nowadays seem to just be about how crazy the world is. Not an overstatement, if anything an understatement. So you know gold has always been a hedge. That's vertical.com Bannon we'll be right more Right back, more warm after this break.
- [33:29]
Stephen K. Bannon
Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor supply suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's Public Podcast paid for by Public
- [34:16]
Public Investing Disclosure
Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors, llc. SEC Registered Advisor Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice.
- [34:26]
Stephen K. Bannon
Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures this
- [34:30]
Martha Stewart
is Martha Stewart from the Martha Stewart Podcast. Ever wonder how to make hosting look effortless? Here's a secret. When prepping for cooking and baking, get ahead of the mess with new Reynolds Kitchens countertop prep paper. Just lightly wet the counter so the paper grips. Lay it down and drips and spills stay on the paper, not on your counter. Cleanup is as simple as lifting it away to reveal clean counters. Effortless it is thanks to Reynolds Kitchen's countertop prep paper. Wet it, set it, prep it, done. Available in the Reynolds Wrap aisle at Walmart.
- [35:11]
Ad Read Host
Lost support through telehealth, but it feels overwhelming and rushed. Check out orderlymeds.com now. Orderlymeds.com was built to be different. Here you connect with real doctors who take the time to understand your goals, review your eligibility, and guide you through a plan that's right for you. Orderly Meds provides access to proven GLP1 medication medications like Semaglutide and Tirzepatide, including both name brand options and personalized compound versions when appropriate. So you have choices backed by clinical oversight, not guesswork. It's a simpler, more supportive telehealth experience designed around people who want clarity, care and confidence in their weight loss journey. And your medication is delivered directly to your home in discreet packaging so your experience stays private from start to finish. Do your research, ask the right questions, then visit orderlymeds.com podcast for an exclusive offer. Again, that's orderlymeds.com podcast. Individual results may vary, not medical advice, eligibility required. See Cite for details.
- [36:12]
Cancer Patient Testimonial
I think when you're diagnosed with cancer, you crave a semblance of normalcy and control. And so work allowed me to be me. So I think it's really important that companies stay flexible. Cancer in a diagnosis can be all consuming, but it doesn't have to be.
- [36:28]
Cancer Recovery Advocate
Research shows there is a significant connection between the ability to continue to work and cancer recovery. We can make work a better place
- [36:37]
Natalie Winters
for healing, learn more and sign the pledge@workingwithcancerpledge.com as far as China is concerned,
- [36:43]
Donald Trump (continued)
China can send their ships to us. China can send their ships to Venezuela. We told them buy from Venezuela. We have a lot of overcapacity which sell them and we'll probably sell it for even less money. I have a very good relationship with President Xi of China and we work together very well. They're paying us substantial money. As you know, we never got money before. You know, I listened to this Gordon Chang. He has no idea what he's talking about. We have been very tough in China. Tough but fair. And you know, it's an amazing place. But I have a very good relationship with China and they've been doing my thing. You know, I put tremendous tariffs. I put 100% tariff on all Chinese cars coming in and that's destroying Europe they're destroying Europe because they're taking away so much business from Mercedes and BMW, etc. And we don't have any Chinese cars in our country because they would have destroyed General Motors, Ford, they would have destroyed these companies if they did it. So I put 100% tariff on. And in all fairness to Biden, he allowed it to stay on, which is shocking to me. That's one of the things about the only thing he did good. But he allowed it to say, so we don't have the problem that they have. You know, they're having tremendous economic.
- [37:57]
Natalie Winters
You're back in the war room, Dr. Thayer. I want to bring you in on that. That's obviously just one very small part of everything that's going on with what is, I think, a new conception of spheres of influence as the United States sort of regressing in the regions that they're focusing on. I think you can see it in the, you know, realignment and orientation of virtually all of our military right out of the Indo Pacific. But I'm curious to get your sort of nuanced perspective on how what is going down in Iran is kind of impacting PRC leadership, their thought calculus back at home when it comes to things that are probably more critical and crucial to them, things like Taiwan, their just conception of, you know, American power, the geopolitical realignment. What's your sort of bird's eye view?
- [38:47]
Mike Lindell
Well, Natalie, it's a great question. To my mind, this gets down to deterrence. We don't want Communist China to aggress against Taiwan. And deterrence is a function of political considerations and military capabilities. The political considerations to some degree have been helped by Iran.
- [39:09]
Donald Trump (continued)
Right.
- [39:09]
Mike Lindell
What does PRC leadership seen? They've seen President Trump use force. Venezuela, Nigeria, of course, in the course since he's returned to office in Syria. President Trump is willing to employ US Military power globally, the Venezuelas, of course, potentially Cuba as well. And President Trump, of course, is an individual who wants to maximize his freedom of action, his opportunities, and doesn't make him predictable in all circumstances. That feeds into the political considerations about deterrence. That's positive for thinking through what we need to do to deter Communist China from attacking Taiwan. On the debit side of the ledger, of course, conventional deterrence, deterrence depends on capabilities. A defense industrial base that can produce the weaponry that we need to have to have a robust conventional deterrent in the Indo Pacific, in Japan, South Korea, in the Philippines, in the waters surrounding Taiwan. And that arsenal is being used up. A lot of it is being consumed of course, in the war with Iran. So the US Military presence in the Indo Pacific is not ideal from the standpoint of having a robust conventional deterrent to keep Communist China from attacking Taiwan. We would like an defense industrial base that can produce weaponry in the size and scope that we need to have all of the time, whether that's the ships and the submarines, the aircraft, but the weapon systems themselves that we need so that if Communist China is thinking about attacking Taiwan, they look at the size really of the US Arsenal and its deployment and they think, not today. Right. We're not going to do this today because the US has got too much power in the region. So Iran, the CENTCOM essentially orientation of so much of the US Military remains, and the military capabilities with respect to deterring an attack on Taiwan are not ideal from the standpoint of a robust conventional deterrent. In the Cold War, we solved that by having tactical nuclear weapons and theater nuclear weapons as well as strategic nuclear weapons. In the post Cold War period, we greatly reduced our tactical nuclear weapons and essentially have eliminated our theater nuclear capabilities and even drawn down our strategic forces. So a lot needs to be done at the nuclear level, too, in terms of our strategic forces, increasing tactical nuclear capabilities and returning theater nuclear forces so that we can ensure that not only could we meet an invasion with conventional forces, but if Communist China escalated, we'd be able to meet them at any level up the escalation rung, whether it be tactical nuclear weapons or theater or, heaven forbid, strategic. So there's a lot of work that we need to do, and Iran is illuminating some of the problems that we have. China's also looking at what's going on in Iran and looking at some of the vulnerabilities that we have, how we use force. And I'm sure they're learning lessons from. From the conflict as well.
- [42:43]
Natalie Winters
Dr. Thayer, we always appreciate having you in the war room. If people want to read all of your work, stay up to date with everything you're posting. I see you got a profile picture. We're still working on getting a banner picture on your Twitter, but where can people go to follow you?
- [42:59]
Mike Lindell
Natalie, you've worked on me for years on that hard case, I suppose,
- [43:06]
Unidentified Political Commentator
but
- [43:07]
Mike Lindell
great to join you. I'm at Brad Theron X and Bradley Thayer at Getter and Truth. Thanks very much, Natalie.
- [43:12]
Natalie Winters
Thank you, Dr. Thayer. I think the other key point here is a lot of the right technological advantages that we have against the Chinese Communist Party in certain countries where we're going and doing these military excursions. Right. Venezuela where they use Chinese air defense. We were able to go in unscathed. But then all of a sudden you see certain anomalies going on in Iran, which also uses Chinese air defense systems were hemorrhaging and giving away a lot of, I think, you know, tactics covert over. Otherwise that would matter a lot more I think if we were to see escalated confrontation in a kinetic style with China, whether it be Taiwan or who knows where. I want to bring Sam Faddis on partly to talk about that. Feel free to pick up where I Left off with Dr. Thayer on the China front. But I'm curious your thoughts too on sort of this story we've seen. I like how the legacy media was treating it. Like it was this huge thing that nobody knew that China has been arming Iran and sending them weapons. It's like, wow, their entire drone infrastructure and ecosystem is basically founded if not buttressed by, you know, Chinese Communist Party and Hong Kong linked entities. But, but your thoughts on the sort of nexus there and just in general what we're seeing go, go down?
- [44:30]
Sam Faddis
Well, I mean look, the, the, the Chinese have been in bed with the Iranians for a long time and they assist them in all sorts of ways and have for a very long time. And look, they're going to continue to assist them throughout this crisis at every opportunity they get understanding that this is real politik at its best. Right. And so the Chinese help the Iranians to the extent that it helps the Chinese and they will calculate at all times in very cold blooded fashion how they're going to assist them. What it really involves is what's good for China and that will be a risk versus gain analysis. So they're not going to say hey, these are our blood brothers and come charging to their defense necessarily. Nor are they going to walk away, nor are they going to do anything productive on our side. And at every step of the way they will repeat that calculus in terms of the broader picture. Look, look, I think what people have to understand is we all hope there is a resolution soon. First and foremost me, I'd love to find, wake up tomorrow morning and find that the Iranians have agreed to something we can live with and this is all over. I don't think that's going to happen. You know, we started a war that I guess we thought was going to be over very, very quickly. It wasn't and it never was going to be. Now we're blockading the straits and what I'm hearing from a lot of people is this expectation that this will be the, the move that ends it, that certainly the Iranians will quit now, become reasonable, however you want to characterize it. And again, I will hope to God that that is true, but I'm not betting any money on it. That is not my expectation. I think we, we are going to have to apply a lot more pressure to these guys right now. They do not believe they are losing this war, and that may frustrate us, but it is still true.
- [46:43]
Natalie Winters
And in terms of what that pressure looks like, what do you think? Two kind of questions here. One, what do you think the accurate and, you know, right ways to apply pressure would be? And do you think that for the administration that the only real way to achieve the goals that they've outlined is by putting more conventional boots on the ground? Or what are the other kinetic tactics?
- [47:06]
Sam Faddis
Well, look, I'll start with the caveat that I've repeated on this program about 50 times by this point in the last few weeks. If I had been advising the President before he made the decision to start the war, my advice would be, don't start the war. If his decision was we're going to start the war, it would have been don't do. The plan as it is laid out here will not work. So if you're hard over that, you have to do this, you need a different plan. So that's my caveat. Now, unfortunately, we don't have a Wayback Machine or a rewind button, so we're now in it. And as much as we'd love to just walk away, we can't just walk away. We kind of broke it. If we walk away and we leave the Iranians effectively having won and now dictating terms in the Middle east, the consequences are unthinkable. So in terms of pressure, closing the strait is a really, is a good step, good start. You also got to close every land border, and we can't do that with the U.S. navy, obviously. So that means we have to apply pressure on all of the neighboring countries to seal them off. They have a lot of funds. They being the Iranians. Billions and billions of dollars sitting around the world in accounts, but most of which is frozen. Give up on the whole, forget about the whole frozen thing. Take the funds, take their money, seal them off from the world. There are still cargo aircraft flying in and out of Tehran from a lot of places where you have no idea what's on this cargo plane. If you're going to blockade the place, you need to seal off air travel as well. And then obviously you need to stop Waiting for them to do something and then figuring out how to react to it. It, you know, they're going to. They have already taken out the pipeline across Saudi Arabia, by virtue of which the Saudis are moving oil to Yanbu on the Red Sea and getting oil out that way. They've already taken it out once. The Iranians are going to take it out again and they're going to hit it as many times as they can and cause damage that you can't fix in a day or two. And they're going to start taking out at some point desalination plants and leaving 100 million people in the Gulf with no fresh water to drink. And they're going to start taking out oil production facilities. It's going to go, I mean, assuming we allow them to do that. And increasingly this comes down to their capacity to use drones. Right? And people keep trying to give a count of how many drones they have. There's no such thing as a count of how many drones they have. They can make these drones in a garage. They use motorcycle engines. They're mostly fiberglass. They can make them for nothing. So they literally, in any, in any civilian residence, you could be making drones. So we're shooting down 90, 95% of them. That's great. And all credit to the people that are doing that. But if you fire a couple hundred of them at a big petrochemical plant and 5, 10% of them get through that, that's still a big problem.
- [50:24]
Natalie Winters
Sam, if you can hang with us through the break, I've got a few more questions I want to ask you and I got a Hillary Clinton cold open for you. So the audience is definitely going to hang around. We're in Boston. Don't go anywhere. We'll be right back after the short break.
- [50:41]
Stephen K. Bannon
Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi asset port portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI, it all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year. You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public
- [51:28]
Public Investing Disclosure
Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors, llc. SEC Registered Advisor Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice.
- [51:39]
Stephen K. Bannon
Complete disclosures of available@public.com Disclosures Ever wonder
- [51:42]
Martha Stewart
how to make hosting look effortless? Here's a secret when prepping for cooking and baking, get ahead of the mess with new Reynolds Kitchens countertop prep paper. Just lightly wet the counter so the paper grips. Lay it down and drips and spills stay on the paper, not on your counter. Cleanup is as simple as lifting it away to reveal clean counters. Effortless it is thanks to Reynolds Kitchen's countertop prep paper. Wet it, set it, prep it, done. Available in the Reynolds Wrap aisle at Walmart.
- [52:19]
Ad Read Host
Lots of support through telehealth, but it feels overwhelming and rushed. Check out orderlymeds.com now orderlymeds.com was built to be different. Here you connect with real doctors who take the time to understand your goals, review your eligibility, and guide you through a plan that's right for you. Orderly Meds provides access to proven GLP1 medications like semaglutide and Tirzepatide, including both name brand options and personalized compound versions when appropriate. So you have choices backed by clinical oversight, not guesswork. It's a simpler, more supportive telehealth experience designed around people who want clarity, care and confidence in their weight loss journey. And your medication is delivered directly to your home in discreet packaging so your experience stays private from start to finish. Do your research, ask the right questions, then visit orderlymeds.com podcast for an exclusive offer. Again, that's orderlymeds.com podcast. Individual results may vary. Not medical advice, eligibility required. See site for details.
- [53:21]
Cancer Patient Testimonial
I need to be healthy every day to survive it and go through the next chemo round and the next chemo round. So it's important that but work was part of that to keep my mind busy for eight, nine hours. And then I had to go back and face the reality. I had a goal and the goal is to survive.
- [53:37]
Cancer Recovery Advocate
Research shows there is a significant connection between the ability to continue to work and cancer recovery. We can make work a better place
- [53:46]
Natalie Winters
for healing, learn more and sign the
- [53:48]
Unidentified Political Commentator
pledge@workingwithcancerpledge.com three people around the world you know two of them, Jared Kushner and Steve Whitcott. You know they're supposed to solve Ukraine, Iran, Gaza. It's a joke because from what I'm told and what I've read in public accounts, the offer that was made by the Iranians in Geneva was not adequate, but it served as a starting place, beyond which, as Jonathan Powell, the British national security adviser, said, we expected the Iranians to start with, but that would require sitting in a chair for hours, as we did, to get the first agreement. That seems to be something that Trump and his people are unable to do. So you would have to wipe the slate clean. You would have to bring in people who actually know something about nuclear weapons. We had physicists, nuclear weapons practitioners at the table when our administration was negotiating for the jpoa. You need people who know something, who know the history. It's shocking that Trump said nobody told him that Iran might close the Strait of Hormuz. Every war game I was ever involved in, that was the first thing we assumed Iran would do. So we're in a situation now where we are weak, where we essentially have lost the leverage and initiative that we had. I supported Trump bombing the nuclear sites back in June. I thought that was an appropriate and limited strategic.
- [55:27]
Natalie Winters
And that's enough of that. But I guess if that's the shot, then the chaser can be some good news. Breaking news that Eric Stalwell of Chinese spy fame has also resigned from Congress. Just some quick breaking news. Go look it up. But we've got Sam Fatis. Only for a little bit longer. I want to get on the real news of the day, and I don't particularly like that shot of me next to Eric Swalwell, so let's get that off the screen. But, Sam, I'm curious to get your. There we go. Much, much better shot there. Your, your thoughts on Hillary Clinton's, you know, take this kind of recurring narrative that we've heard that, you know, Netanyahu and the Israelis have been trying to get every president for a very long time to, to do this. But it was President Trump who some would say, you know, Hillary, the idiocy, and others would say the courage to do it. Your sort of assessment.
- [56:15]
Sam Faddis
My dog knows more about national security than Hillary Clinton. So look, for the love of God, what stuns you when the woman speaks is the audacity, the lack of self awareness. Somebody with no record of accomplishment ever in protecting this country and associated with policy that just gave away the farm to the Iranians who now wants to lecture us on how this should be conducted. I mean, good God, that's just that's obscene. And you know, as far as swell will, I'm sure Fang Fang or Ling Ling or whatever her name is is waiting for him on the outside. So I'm sure there's a happy ending there.
- [57:01]
Natalie Winters
She's probably quite sad. The Chinese honestly are the most heartbroken over this. The person, the asset that they've been investing in for a very long time is suddenly boom out of the. You know what, we'll take that as a win against the PRC victory, but we'll, we'll take it. Sam, if people want to follow you, get the magazine, stay up to date with everything you're working on. Where can they go to do all
- [57:22]
Sam Faddis
that go go to substack and magazine and magazine.substack.com and I'm on X and Getter and every place else as real Sam Faddis as well a must follow.
- [57:35]
Natalie Winters
Sam, thank you so much for joining us. We'll have you back on soon.
- [57:38]
Sam Faddis
Thank you.
- [57:40]
Natalie Winters
And we've got the one and only Mike Lindell who joins us now. Mike, you've got a few minutes. I know you always have updates from a campaign trail from election integrity world and of course myPillow world. So lay it all out for us.
- [57:55]
Mike Lindell (continued)
Right on everybody. Well, we're, I just finished weeks worth of my own rallies and events and town halls in Minnesota. And, and I for running for governor and it was pretty amazing. I invited a bunch of people on the left to the one town hall and I actually turned them by the time it was over to vote for me. So that was, it was kind of an experiment town hall we did with all the solutions I have to all the problems that we have in Minnesota. And I would like you all out there if you can get involved and you want to help out our campaign. It's mike lindellgov.com everybody. It's mike Lindellgov. I'm doing, I'm doing as many rallies and, and town halls as possible throughout the whole state nonstop. And we need to as everyone knows, Minnesota is the tip of the spear. I want to get Sharia law banned and get rid of the fraud and all kinds of other things we're going to do that affect the whole country. And so That's Mike Lindell gov.com But as you all know, you guys have made it possible that I can even go 100% all in. And that's your support of MyPillow, my employee owned company. You guys, we got our move complete. We moved into our new factory early last week and we Have I believe it's almost three semis full left full of product that we're actually completely closing out. And one of them is our slippers. You save 80% on our slippers, 29.98 a pair. Once they're gone, they're gone for good. There they are, everybody. And we have over, over, I think it's over 70 products on those three semis. But this is the one you've all been loving. And it's a, it's our my slippers. Remember this is 80% off. I think the original price was like 149.98 but once they're gone, they're gone for good. And if you go to mypillow.com war room now you're gonna see the slippers. But you see our flagship products, our Giza dream sheets. And then you have our my pillows we left at 1498 for the war room posse. And then we have, you see if you click on all of these, the outlet one, the ones right in the middle there, those are the ones that we're closing out that are on those semis. We have over 70 products there. Check them all out. And then also let's not forget our big ticket items, the made in the usa, the mattress toppers and the mattresses you guys ships free right to your front door with that promo code war room. And you guys call 800-873-1062. It's 800-873-1062. Talk to my employees. They love when the war room posse calls. Get that greatest promo code ever. The promo code war room. And once again I thank each and every one of you for your support of my employee owned company as we get through. And by the way, Natalie, they've been, they've started to attack me again now that I'm running for governor. And they brought up the deposition with the machine companies, the fight that I'm in there. And the machine companies voting machine said if you walk away Mike, and never talk about us again, we'll do a walk away. I said I walk away from nothing. We're still standing and we're still fighting and always will be.
- [61:18]
Natalie Winters
Mike Lindell, thank you for the fight. Thank you for joining us. And Warren posse, you also got to make sure you are checking out some breaking new declassifications from DNI Gabbard with regard to Ukraine impeachment hoax, Democrat whistleblowers. And it's always making sure you're checking out birch.com Bannon texting Bannon to 9,898 98. Give Philip, Patrick the team a call. Get some really awesome free gifts, free info kits. All of that they love to hear from you guys. Have a good one. I will see you guys soon. That's vertical.combanit.
- [61:50]
Martha Stewart
Ever wonder how to make hosting look effortless? Here's a secret. When prepping for cooking and baking, get ahead of the mess with new Reynolds Kitchens countertop prep paper. Just lightly wet the counter so the paper grips. Lay it down and drips and spills stay on the paper, not on your counter. Cleanup is as simple as lifting it away to reveal clean counters. Effortless it is thanks to Reynolds Kitchen's countertop prep paper. Wet it, set it, prep it, done. Available in the Reynolds wrap aisle at Walmart.
- [62:28]
Ad Read Host (Orderly Meds)
When people turn to telehealth for weight loss, they're looking for real support. That's why more people are choosing orderlymeds.com orderly meds connect you with real doctors and access to proven GLP1 medications like semaglutide and Tirzeptatide. No guessing, just a more supportive experience and all shipped directly to your door in discreet packaging. Do your research, ask questions, then visit orderlymeds.com podcast for an example. Exclusive offer that's orderlymeds.com podcast. Individual results may vary. Not medical advice eligibility required. C site for details
- [62:59]
Kurt Mills
When I was diagnosed, all I wanted to do was
- [63:02]
Sam Faddis
get back to work. I wanted to get back to that
- [63:05]
Kurt Mills
trajectory that I was on prior to the cancer. I always felt like I had value.
- [63:11]
Mike Lindell
I had a place on the team
- [63:12]
Kurt Mills
to just be treated with dignity.
- [63:14]
Natalie Winters
It means everything.
- [63:15]
Cancer Recovery Advocate
IT research shows there is a significant connection between the ability to continue to work and cancer recovery. We can make work a better place for healing.
- [63:25]
Natalie Winters
Learn more and sign the pledge at workingwithcancerpledge. Com.
- [63:29]
Ad Read Host
This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.