Topic: Precinct Strategy

Steve Bannon criticizes the "conservative elite" for lacking the courage to fight against Western cultural collapse. He argues that political victories are being won by grassroots activists, such as parents at school board meetings and citizens engaging in precinct strategies. Bannon asserts that when the opposition resorts to name-calling, it is a sign that the populist movement is winning the argument.

Royce White encourages the audience to get involved in the political process through "Precinct Strategy," a plan to fill vacant seats in the Republican Party with "America First" patriots. He notes that the party is currently only one-third full, allowing "Rhinos" and neocons to maintain control. By becoming precinct committeemen and delegates, citizens can endorse populist candidates and reclaim the party from the inside.

White identifies sugar as the original "drug" of the globalist model and argues that citizens are the problem due to their own addictions and complacency. He promotes the "Precinct Strategy" as the primary way to take back the Republican Party by filling 200,000 vacant officer seats. He notes that the New York Times has labeled this strategy a major threat to democracy.