WarRoom Battleground EP 942: Deep Dive With Ag Commissioner Sid Miller
episodePreviously titled “WarRoom Battleground EP 942: Stopping The Muslim Brotherhood From Stealing Texas And Suing CAIR ” — renamed by the publisher on Aug 2, 2026
Transcript
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What threats do Islamic jihadis pose in Texas?
Islamic jihadis are plotting against you.
Why in the hell you think they're in Houston and in north of Dallas? They are working together to overthrow Western civilization.
Sharia compounds, which are areas governed by religious rules. We know who you are, we know what you are, and we know what you're trying to accomplish, and it is not going to happen in the jewel of the crown of the union of this republic. We purge any attempt to impose Sharia law in Texas. They are not coming. They are already here. You are not here properly, and you're going to leave. On the 3rd of March, Sharia law goes on the ballot in the state of Texas.
How is Sharia law being addressed in Texas?
The United States Constitution and Sharia are fundamentally at odds with one another. We're going to tell them, take your Sharia law and shove it. Islam will never dominate the United States, and by the grace of God... As Texas goes, so goes the nation. As the nation goes, so goes the world. Are you prepared to fight for this state? Are you prepared to fight for your country?
War Room, Texas, where your host, Stephen K. Bannon, starts right now.
It's Thursday, 5 February, in the year of our Lord, 2026. We're very honored to have Sid Miller, the Commissioner of Agriculture in Texas.
What role does the Constitution play against Sharia law?
Here is our guest for the first half of the show. Sid, I first met you right after our Come From Behind victory in 2016 down in Mar-a-Lago. That's right. Ryan's previous night called you out. What was that meeting about?
Well, I'd been called to Mar-a-Lago for an interview, and you're pretty good to interview. You grill hard, man. I was considered for Secretary of Agriculture, cabinet position. Yes, sir.
In fact, you were the cover bit, it turned out. Sonny Perdue got it. But later on... Correct me if I'm wrong, I think you were approached a year or two later to say, hey, look, for the second term, the president wanted you as Secretary of Agriculture of the Senate. Governor Perdue was going to move on. They actually talked to you about coming in as a deputy, getting the Senate confirmed so you'd go through the FBI checks, et cetera, and then you would fleet up to Agriculture Secretary.
We were going in as Deputy Secretary. The deputy had resigned. It was towards the end of the administration. And then after the election, Sonny wasn't gonna do another term. And then they'd slide me in from deputy into the secretary's position.
How is agriculture affected by political decisions in Texas?
Let's go back to that time. What was it that you felt with a populist nationalist outsider like Trump coming in, breaking every rule in the traditional Republican Party and ruling in politics. At the time, your pitch about being Secretary of Agriculture, what did you think the country had to do as far as agriculture? Because right now we're in a situation, I think we're doing a $14 billion kind of bailout of farmers, right, because of the tariff situation. What was your recommendation at the time that we should do?
Well, you know, I was a Trump supporter early on, the first statewide elected official in Texas. I remember that. That was big back then.
Yeah, it was. I was running Breitbart at the time.
We had two Texans running. You know, we had Rick Perry and Ted Cruz. Ted Cruz. Why did you decide to back Trump back then? There's no doubt in my mind. This is the man. Well, you know, he's bold. He's independent. No one owns him.
What challenges do family farms face today?
You know, I could tell he loves America. And in that day, you told me that he loves the family farm. And that was all I needed to hear. He was for the family farm. And that's my people, man. That's us. That's who I represent. I brought you this chowder. Thank you so much.
Keep it with you because if you don't have it next time, you have to buy the drink. We won't want to do that. Tell me about family farms. Where do you think we are right now? We got Brooks around. We have a Texan as Secretary of Agriculture right now. Of course, Brooks started the America First Policy Institute. Where do you think we are in the country overall, not just Texas, with family farms?
Well, the family farms are still growing. the heartbeat of rural America. 95%, this is shocking, 95% of the farms in America are family farms.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What threats do Islamic jihadis pose in Texas?
0:08–0:50
2
How is Sharia law being addressed in Texas?
0:50–1:35
3
What role does the Constitution play against Sharia law?
1:35–2:37
4
How is agriculture affected by political decisions in Texas?
2:37–3:32
5
What challenges do family farms face today?
3:32–4:26
6
How has the Biden administration impacted agriculture?
4:26–5:18
7
What is the significance of Proposition 10 in Texas?
5:18–6:15
8
Why should the Muslim Brotherhood be designated as a terrorist organization?
6:15–53:35
Speakers
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