7 chapters across the catalog
Dr. Stephen Hatfield appeared on Steve Bannon's program to discuss the risks associated with mRNA technology, which he characterizes as experimental gene therapy. Hatfield claims that meta-analysis studies show the vaccines are more dangerous than contracting COVID-19, citing interference with tumor suppressor genes and mitochondrial damage. He further alleges that Pfizer sought a 70-year moratorium on clinical data to hide the fact that the products did not prevent transmission or infection.
Dr. Vladimir Zelenko of New Rochelle, New York, discusses his successful use of a hydroxychloroquine and zinc protocol to treat COVID-19 patients. Appearing on Stephen Bannon's podcast, Zelenko claims a 95% reduction in death and hospitalization rates when the treatment is administered early. He notes that similar results have been reported by doctors in France and Brazil, despite pushback from the mainstream medical establishment.
During an interview with Stephen Colbert, author Michael Wolff admitted that his book "Fire and Fury" relied on his personal judgment to settle on versions of events in a White House where "everybody is lying." Critics argue this methodology makes the book a "stunt" rather than a factual account, as it prioritizes narrative over verifiable evidence.
Steve Bannon Criticizes Hollywood Hypocrisy and Late Night Hosts
In a recent interview, Steve Bannon attacked the entertainment industry, claiming that the politicization of late-night shows and sports has led to a decline in viewership. He specifically targeted actors like Jennifer Lawrence and the leadership at ESPN for alienating their audiences with anti-Trump rhetoric.
Antifa Strategy and the "By Any Means Necessary" Doctrine
The presence of figures like Steve Bannon and Sebastian Gorka in the White House is cited by Antifa proponents as evidence of fascist infiltration into mainstream politics. Mark Bray defends the use of violence by anti-fascists, framing it not as a matter of opinion but as a defense of humanity against an enemy seeking genocide. This "by any means necessary" approach is contrasted with traditional liberal notions of free speech and coexistence.
Kellyanne Conway was appointed as Donald Trump's campaign manager alongside CEO Stephen Bannon, marking a significant leadership shift. In interviews, Conway rejected labels of "nationalist" or "isolationist" for the campaign, emphasizing her focus on national security and foreign policy experts. She challenged the media to focus on Hillary Clinton's record rather than constantly pivoting to Trump.
The documentary film "Clinton Cash," based on the book by Peter Schweitzer, premiered at the Cannes Film Festival. The film investigates the financial ties between the Clinton family's wealth and foreign entities. The hosts discuss Schweitzer's background in investigative reporting, including his previous work on congressional insider trading featured on 60 Minutes.
