Steve Bannon

So assign all the risk out there for the family without being paranoid.

and go through a risk mitigation exercise.

And to leave that thought is the reason I make everybody comes to work for me watch 12 O'clock High.

It's a movie made in the 1940s.

There's only two films shown at Harvard Business School.

And they show this film about organizational behavior and how you change an organization to make it excellent, right?

And you just know that this family unit, we're gonna survive and we're gonna thrive.

But we're going to do this right.

And I think if you just start doing that every day and make it part, you know, just doing reps like you do in football, make it part of the natural reflex of your family, your family unit, and you take leadership in the family, no matter if you're the husband, the wife, the kids, you take leadership in that, we're going to be fine.

I think, by the way, I feel actually very good.

And one of the reasons I look at this younger generation, particularly men,

don't want to downplay women, but the college-educated women are so far gone, right, by and large, the left.

But if you look at this young generation of men, 18 to 30, they're the most based generation I think we've ever had.

And they're coming either with fathers or uncles or older brothers that volunteered

For these endless wars and really fought every bit as great as Revolutionary War, the Civil War, World War I, World War II, as volunteers in a thankless effort that you might add was pointless too.

And I think that the strength of that coupled with this kind of base and the return to – I think you're seeing a return to not just –

Christian values and reading the Bible, but an interest in the underpinnings of philosophy and theology for the West.

They want to know more about Western culture.

They want to know why modernity has outlawed basically traditional culture.

I consider myself a populist nationalist traditionalist.