Economic War Room

Consider the fact that Thomas Jefferson bought 530 million acres for $15 million, the greatest land deal in history. And what does he do? He trusts people with land and liberty, and they produce the greatest prosperity the world has ever seen. And we've now come to a point where we're exactly the opposite. The federal government is locking up land as fast as it can and then controlling what we can do on the land. Then while the feds control the land, they are putting together a compulsory cap and trade system where they then take the land so that they can sell the environmental services back to you if you've exceeded your greenhouse gas quota. And that's all been done by executive fiat. Utah state Representative Ken Ivory joins Kevin Freeman in the Economic War Room to talk about what can be done to stop this massive overreach.

We have a battle between cultures. A top-down culture turning people into cattle and serfs on the plantation: That is the World Economic Forum's push. Its leaders claim that they're about diversity, equity, and inclusion, but they're not. They're the opposite. They claim to care about the environment, but what they're doing is creating a bad culture for us. Kevin Freeman talks with John Luke Spitler, who brings a Christian perspective, has built a great company, and is working with several amazing companies to help bring traditional values and culture back to the marketplace. That's how we win the economic war. It's all about people. It's not about money. And that's the real key.

When it was discovered in the early 1930s, the East Texas oil field was the largest known reserve in the world. Ten years down the road in 1941, that tremendous amount of oil proved absolutely essential in the Allies' fight for freedom from the Nazis. Within one month of the Pearl Harbor attack and America entering the war, and within 22 days, Nazi subs sank 73 of 74 tankers shuttling oil from Texas through the Gulf of Mexico to the East Coast. That oil was meant to supply our fighting soldiers over on the European battlefields. The U.S. so desperately needed the oil that we secretly constructed a 24-inch pipeline 1,254 miles to bring the oil where it could be dispensed to the European stage. Builders stealthily completed it in only 13 months. They called the pipeline the Big Inch, and it carried more than 350 million barrels of crude oil to the Atlantic coast. This allowed fuel to be shipped overseas to the Allies. Therefore, it eventually was German tanks that ran out of fuel, not the Allies. Texan H.L. Hunt said, and Winston Churchill agreed, the Allies floated to victory on a sea of East Texas oil. Kevin Sorbo joins Kevin Freeman in the Economic War to talk about this amazing story.

We're inundated with fear-filled statements of climate collapse. Young people have been told that the rest of us have all doomed their future for our profit. We must stop all carbon emissions to conform to a net zero policy. Remember high school science? People exhale CO2. Do they know this, or is the real agenda reducing the population? As an economic issue, we're told we must eliminate fossil fuels as if oil, gas, and coal are fossils from dead dinosaurs. Dr. Calvin Beisner, founder, president, and national spokesperson of the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation, joins Kevin Freeman in the Economic War Room to expose the root of climate change fears and what can be done to push back.

American culture, once known for its kindness and generosity, is filled with pride, greed, and brokenness today. America, once the economic powerhouse with prosperity and a growing middle class, has a shrinking middle class. The weight of inflation is a heavy burden on the shoulders of all but the wealthiest. America may remain the greatest country in the world. But she is not as great as she once was nor nearly as great as she should be. Ryan Binkley joins Kevin Freeman in the Economic War Room to discuss how we can restore American culture and build a brighter future for the next generations.

Fighting sex trafficking is personal to Jaco. After witnessing the horrors of trafficking through his younger sister, who is now a survivor, Jaco turned abolitionist in 2001. Jaco actively fights trafficking in the USA and globally, giving aid and linking with agencies such as the TSA, FBI, police departments, sheriffs, CIA, ICE, Homeland Security SRT, foreign agencies, and over 172 NGOs in 56 countries around the world. Kevin and Jaco talk about how human trafficking is an economic war that must be won. 

Justin Haskins, New York Times best-selling author and co-author of "Dark Future: Uncovering the Great Reset’s Terrifying Next Phase," joins Kevin Freeman to discuss the most important technologies and social and cultural changes that will soon cause an unprecedented level of disruption in the United States, as well as in countless other nations. They also talk about the dangers and opportunities associated with these disruptions and look at what can be done to protect individuals and families from losing their liberty.

Paul Blair is a former NFL player for the Chicago Bears. Now he is president of Reclaiming America for Christ and founder of the Liberty Pastors Network and the Liberty Pastors Training Camp. Paul has received numerous awards in football, and as a pastor, he's fought and overcome cancer. And yet his biggest challenge may be the one he's facing now. Paul Blair joins Kevin Freeman in the Economic War Room to discuss a powerful movement that is generating activated pastors to fight in the economic war.

Carla Sands, the former ambassador to the Kingdom of Denmark, joins Kevin Freeman in the Economic War Room to discuss the current foreign and domestic economic war. Ambassador Sands and her team worked to create jobs for Americans by increasing exports by 43 percent. She also worked to ban the CCP-controlled Huawei 5G from coming into Denmark. Not only that, while ambassador, she was able to keep the Nord Stream 2 pipeline from being completed. 

Have you heard about the controversy over "Sound of Freedom"? That's one of this year's top-performing movies. It touches on a subject that the elite don't like: human trafficking and the sexual exploitation of children. But unless you were paying attention, you probably never even knew that it was made, let alone released. But it's not the only film that makes the ruling elite nervous. Our friends Matt and Joy Thayer with Speropictures have made a beautiful movie titled "The Trump I Know," with interviews from those closest to the most controversial figure of our time, Donald Trump. You'd think Americans would be curious. What's he really like if he's such a monster? Shouldn't we know? But like "Sound of Freedom," this movie has been demonized and vilified. Worse, however, it's been canceled. So you haven't even been given the opportunity to see it or decide for yourself. We've invited Matt and Joy back to the Economic War Room to share about the movie that they made and why they believe the elite hate it so much.