After a hiatus spanning approximately five years, Steve Bannon's WarRoom has made a comeback on Spotify.
This development marks a significant return for the show, which had been largely absent from major platforms since late 2020.
As reported by The Post Millennial, a Spotify spokeswoman conveyed to Lydia Moynihan of the New York Post, "Following its temporary suspension and a constructive dialogue with the shows team, new Bannons WarRoom episodes are available on Spotify."
The show was initially removed in November 2020 after Bannon made controversial remarks suggesting a return to Tudor England practices, stating, "Id actually like to go back to the old times of Tudor England, Id put the heads on pikes, right, Id put them [then-NIAID chief Anthony Fauci and FBI director Christopher Wray] at the two corners of the White House as a warning to federal bureaucrats. You either get with the program or youre gone time to stop playing games."
Bannon later clarified to the outlet that his comments were metaphorical, referencing a historical context from 'A Man for All Seasons.'
Bannon maintains that the essence of his show remains unchanged, asserting, "I think our contents the same, probably more hard hitting than ever." His focus extends beyond domestic audiences, as he aims to engage listeners globally, leveraging Spotify's reach across over 180 countries. "At least an hour we try to give over to just the international populist nationalist sovereignty movement," Bannon remarked, highlighting coverage of nations like Hungary, Poland, and Romania.
Despite his return to Spotify, Bannon remains critical of the power wielded by major tech companies. He expressed a firm stance on the need to dismantle these entities, stating, "The oligarchs go beyond big tech, but I think Amazon, Facebook, Twitter, Google all need to be broken up. Big tech, I think, is the most dangerous thing in the country. It has potential great upside, but right now its oligarchy power and we have to go after them."
His comments reflect a broader conservative concern about the concentration of power in the hands of a few tech giants, which many believe poses a threat to individual freedoms and market competition.
Bannon's return to Spotify signifies not only a revival of his platform but also a continuation of his mission to challenge the status quo, both domestically and internationally.
His focus on the international populist movement and critique of big tech underscores a commitment to conservative values and the pursuit of a more balanced media landscape.
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