RYAN GRIM: The UK Is A Prime Example Of What Would Happen Without Our First Amendment Right


Posted originally on Rumble on Bannon War Room on: December 4, 2025

MELISSA KATZ: The Dallas County GOP March 2026 Primary Will Be Hand-Counted Paper Ballots Only, No Machines!


Posted originally on Rumble on Bannon War Room on: December 4, 2025

JOHN FREDERICKS: No More Indiana Nice. The Indiana House Votes Tomorrow On Redistricting That Flips Two Seats Red. The State Senate Is The Real Fight. Republicans Are Dragging Their Feet While Democrats Play For Keeps


Posted originally on Rumble on Bannon War Room on: December 4, 2025

MIKE DAVIS: Boasberg Put In A Gag Order Saying Jack Smith Could Illegally Spy On Senators Phones And Then Claims, “I Didn’t Know They Were Senators Numbers.” If He Doesn’t Know Who’s Being Spied On, Why The Hell Is He Authorizing It?


Posted originally on Rumble on Bannon War Room on: December 4, 2025

JULIE KELLY: We Know That ANTIFA Was On The Ground On ANTIFA Was On The Ground On Jan. 6. That’s A Fact. Whether This Suspect Is Associated With The Organization Remains To Be Seen, But If So, It Blows A Huge Hole In The Narrative That Was Spun


Posted originally on Rumble on Bannon War Room on: December 4, 2025

JOHN SOLOMON: 26 States Are About To Be Forced To Clean Up Their Voter Rolls, Taking Off Non-Citizens, Dead People, The Triple Registrars, All Of It


Posted originally on Rumble on Bannon War Room on: December 4, 2025

President Trump Makes an Announcement, Dec. 3, 2025


Posted originally on Rumble on Bannon War Room on: December 4, 2025

Mom & Pop Shops Closing in Record Numbers – Are Tariffs to Blame?


Posted originally on Dec 5, 2025 by Martin Armstrong |  

tariffs_trade_barriers

Subchapter V filings intended for small businesses have risen 8% annually to 2,221 bankruptcies as of November 2025. Bloomberg and other various sources are blaming Trump’s tariffs, but they are missing the mark entirely.

“High borrowing costs, cautious consumers and the Trump administration’s trade war are weighing on earnings for the smallest businesses,” Bloomberg reported. “High borrowing costs, cautious consumers and the Trump administration’s trade war are weighing on earnings for the smallest businesses.”

Interest rates have been on the rise since 2022, reversing the cheap credit pipeline that fueled overleveraging. Firms both big and small relied on that easy money, and who could forget the immense PPP loans provided to businesses in the wake of the pandemic. Small businesses operate on thin margins and are vulnerable to cost increases or supply chain disruptions. Inflation has never meaningfully waned since the pandemic. It costs more to buy and more to borrow. Consumers are spending more on less and placing the essentials on credit.

Bankruptcies are not limited to Main Street. Reuters reported that US corporate bankruptcies are looking at a 15-year high based on S&P Global data. Corporate bankruptcy filings hit 655 through October compared to 687 for the duration of 2024. The industrials sector alone saw 98 businesses go under due to supply chain vulnerabilities. Larger corporations may be less vulnerable to shocks but they are still burdened by debt.

No one is immune to the current situation. Corporations with assets exceeding $100 million are seeing a surge in closures and bankruptcies. Trends in Large Corporate Bankruptcy and Financial Distress—Midyear 2025 Update found that filings began to increase in early 2023 and have continued to rise into 2025. Over the past year, 117 mega corporations filed for bankruptcy. This is unusually high and 44% above the 2005-2024 average of 81 bankruptcies per year.

Mega bankruptcies or corporations with assets exceeding $1 billion are also on the rise, with 32 filings in the past month, up from 24 the year prior. The 2005-2024 average was 23 per year. In the first half of 2025 alone there were 17 mega bankruptcies on record, marking the highest figure on record since the pandemic of 2020.

The problem is structural in nature and far more complex than a crisis caused by tariffs. The fact that mega bankruptcies are rising shows that even large, previously “too big to fail” firms are no longer immune from collapse and suggests a weakening foundation that threatens the broader financial system.

Mega Data Centers Carry Secret Health Risks


Posted originally on Dec 5, 2025 by Martin Armstrong |  

datacenter

Towns are cheering the arrival of new AI data centers, guaranteed to attract capital and jobs, but new revelations reveal dangerous health consequences for nearby residents.

A large datacenter in Morrow County, Oregon, employs over 1,8000 full-time workers. AWS investments at large employ over 8,320 full-time workers, contributing $11.8 billion to the US GDP.

The facility in Morrow County, operational since 2011, has helped to diversify the area, as 40% of the county’s residents live below the poverty line. Amazon has paid over $100 million in county taxes over the past decade, carrying the local economy. The facility requires millions of gallons of aquifer water each year for cooling, which then mixes with nitrate-rich agricultural wastewater. That wastewater re-enters the local system, and has saturated the sandy soil and contaminated wells. A health department officially randomly tested 70 homes for contaminated water–68 of 70 tested exceeded federal safety limits.

Some wells have concentrations as high as 73 ppm, but the state limit is currently 7 ppm. This means that the water is no longer safe for consumption, but the warning has come too late. The water and nearby agricultural crops are contaminated. The population has noticed an increase in cancer diagnoses. Over 25 women have reported unexpected miscarriages, with another six residents suffering from kidney failure.

Amazon told reporters at Rolling Stone that the nitrate levels “significantly predate AWS’ (Amazon Web Services) presence.” Others believe AWS is exacerbating existing problems significantly:

“When that tainted water moves through the data centers to absorb heat from the server systems, some of the water is evaporated, but the nitrates remain, increasing the concentration. That means that when the polluted water has moved through the data centers and back into the wastewater system, it’s even more contaminated, sometimes averaging as high as 56 ppm, eight times Oregon’s safety limit.”

Amazon has seven facilities in the area and plans to build an additional five. Rural communities have been lobbying for these data centers to boost their economy as tech giants are pouring hundreds of billions into these facilities. The S&P believes demand for mega data centers will double by 2030—AI is only in the early stages. But what will happen to the people who live near these centers, and do they pose a risk to the larger community? Unfortunately, this generation will be the test subjects.

It is Not Racist to Ban Migrants from Third-World Nations


Posted originally on Dec 5, 2025 by Martin Armstrong |  

Trump announces travel ban and restrictions on 19 countries

Import the third world, become the third world—no exceptions. Donald Trump has permanently halted migration from 19 third-world nations after a recent shooting of National Guard members. The left calls the ban racist, but logic deems it an economic necessity.

The US Census tracked the foreign-born population at 53 million, but the actual number is far higher. “This refugee burden is the leading cause of social dysfunction in America, something that did not exist after World War II (Failed schools, high crime, urban decay, overcrowded hospitals, housing shortages, and large deficits, etc.),” the US president noted.

Illegal migrants had their unlimited free benefits repealed by the new administration; still, the majority of legal migrants in the US are on one or more social welfare programs. Migrants arriving from the 19 banned nations are far less likely to have an education or skills that can help them transition into a working US taxpayer. The government has provided migrants with countless benefits, including outright cash assistance under the Refugee Cash Assistance program, which around 80% of migrants from banned countries utilize.

There is a reason that the government has yet to provide clear-cut figures on the cost of subsidizing migrants. The House Committee on the Budget believes that American taxpayers are spending “at least $150.7 billion” annually to cover the costs of open border policies, but the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) believes the cost is closer to $400 billion. State and local governments are on the hook for the majority of the costs. “State and local governments can’t borrow or print money like the federal government, so they have to balance their budgets by either absorbing this cost through raising taxes or they have to cut services to their citizens,” the committee explained in a 2024 discussion.

The average American is in debt and grappling with the high cost of living. More citizens are falling into poverty, and therefore, the public welfare system which is precisely what the government wants because those people are entirely dependent on government and will vote for the hand that feeds them. Those same citizens are expected to also subsidize others when they are struggling to provide for their own families. The left has long believed that the US has an unlimited money tree that they can use to handout money with no thought to the long-term repercussions, hence why America has reached a level of debt it can NEVER repay.

The government spends billions on border control and protection while still permitting people to legally enter the nation who have no applicable skills to survive on their own. Importing foreign cultures that do not align with Western values is an entirely different but important topic but we unfortunately have the UK to use as a case study.

Nationalism is not racist. It is not racist to prioritize citizens nor is it racist to deny those who cannot assimilate to society or the workforce.