In a series of monologues, Peter Navarro criticizes Kamala Harris’s policies, particularly their impact on key battleground states in the run-up to the 2024 presidential election. He begins by highlighting the negative impact of Harris’s “woke inflation policies” on US manufacturing , especially in Michigan. According to Navarro, the state’s economy is collapsing under the weight of electric vehicle mandates, with companies like Ford halting major projects and smaller businesses closing their doors. He emphasizes that electric vehicle production requires fewer workers than traditional car production, leading to job losses.

Navarro also addresses Pennsylvania, focusing on how Harris’ “radical environmentalism” is undermining the state’s fracking industry. He claims that the Biden-Harris administration’s energy policies have led to a 30% drop in employment in the fracking sector, which has contributed to the closure of major energy companies and pushed the US toward foreign oil dependence.

As for North Carolina, Navarro talks about the decline of the furniture industry, which once thrived but is now suffering from Harris’ inflationary policies and foreign competition. He mentions companies like Mitchell Gold and United Furniture Industries, which have closed factories, leading to significant job losses in the state.

Navarro concludes by contrasting Harris’s “overscripted” public persona with the real-world consequences of her policies. He criticizes her performance in debates and interviews for lacking improvisation and depth, which he believes reflects her inability to tackle the economic challenges facing key states. Through these monologues, Navarro links Harris’ policies to broader concerns such as inflation, immigration, and public safety, claiming they are failing the American people.

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Jordan Conradson: Ruben Gallego follows in father’s footsteps by abandoning wife and helping cartels

In this conversation, Peter Navarro and Jordan Conradson discuss Reuben Gallego’s controversial background and political actions. Conradson points out that Gallego has ties to the Mexican drug cartels through his father, who was a drug trafficker. At a recent press conference, Gallego acknowledged his father’s criminal past but downplayed its relevance.

Navarro criticizes Gallego for his personal hypocrisy, mentioning that he abandoned his ex-wife, Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego, while she was pregnant to live with a lobbyist. They are also examining Gallego’s voting record, which Conradson says aligns with the cartels’ interests, noting that he “voted against increasing penalties for illegal immigrants” and supported policies that undermine border security. Navarro expresses concerns about Gallego’s anti-border wall stance and his support for sanctuary cities, calling his record “disqualifying” for a Senate election. The discussion portrays Gallego as a politician whose personal and professional actions are deeply troubling.

Dave Walsh: Wind and solar energy are “completely inadequate in power generation to support production.”

Peter Navarro and Dave Walsh discussed the Biden-Harris administration’s energy policies, labeling them “anti-manufacturing” and highlighting their damaging impact on nuclear industries. Walsh emphasized that vital sectors such as steel, aluminum, automotive and even hospitals rely heavily on continuous, 24-hour electricity, which current renewable sources such as solar and wind energy cannot provide. He explained: “Solar energy runs 4 to 5 hours a day, wind energy averages 7.5 hours – completely inadequate for production.”

Walsh pointed out that major players like Jamie Dimon and Larry Fink have recently recognized that AI server centers and other tech infrastructure cannot function without consistent energy from sources like nuclear or gas. Walsh noted that Microsoft restarted nuclear reactors on Three Mile Island to power an AI center, illustrating the inadequacy of renewable energy for major industrial applications.

Walsh criticized the administration’s efforts to block oil and natural gas exploration, noting that electricity prices are now 31% higher than when Biden took office. He warned that if Biden’s policies continue, including expensive mandates for carbon capture and hydrogen fuel conversion, “we will be in the same place as Europe – four to five times higher electricity costs.”

Walsh concluded that closing U.S. coal plants will only shift production to China, where coal use continues to rise, making these policies “infinitely worse” for global emissions.

Adam Molon: The acquisition of American steel by a Japanese company poses a major threat to national security

In a conversation between Peter Navarro and Adam Molon, the two explore Napons Steel’s controversial acquisition of US Steel, a deal they say poses a national security risk and threatens American jobs. Molon emphasizes: “This is a deal that is bad for America,” as Napons Steel operates in China and has connections to the Chinese defense industry. American steelworkers also oppose the deal, fearing job losses and uncertain pension benefits. Navarro recalls the impact of Trump’s 2018 steel tariffs, which revived U.S. steel mills and boosted investment. He warned that rolling back these tariffs, as Biden did, would lead to a flood of foreign steel imports, undermining American industry. Navarro concluded that if Trump returns to power, he will prevent such takeovers and ensure that American steel remains competitive. He urged key battleground states to remain vigilant. Molon echoed these sentiments, praising the tariffs as “monumental achievements” for national security and American workers.

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