US Faces '1776-Style' Fight Against Communism

Steve Bannon credits Andy Marshall and the Pentagon's Net Assessment Group with formulating the strategies that ultimately led to victory in the Cold War.

This group, which Bannon was involved with in 1981, focused on internal think-tank efforts to counter ideological threats, setting a precedent for analyzing persistent geopolitical struggles, a theme Thayer extends to his work on the Chinese Communist Party.

Thayer’s book, "America's 100 Years' War: How to Win Against Communism," frames the conflict against communism as a century-long battle, challenging the perception of it as a recent or concluded threat.

Bannon describes the current domestic situation as an 'underpinning of the Marxist-jihadist uprising inside the wire,' suggesting an internal focus on ideological threats rather than traditional overseas interventions.

Dr. Bradley Thayer warns that Americans are currently at a critical juncture, which he likens to a '1776-style' fork in the road, demanding recognition of the stakes involved.

The choice, according to Thayer, is stark: either the nation sustains its constitutional republic or succumbs to communist tyranny.

He further asserts that communists have allegedly infiltrated the Democratic Party, now running candidates openly embracing communist ideologies.

He draws parallels between radical ideologies like jihad and communism, labeling both as atheistic and hostile forces that the U.S. previously 'put the stake in the heart of'.

Bannon questions the premise of a renewed struggle if the initial conflict was decisively won, asking why another fight is deemed necessary.

He points to the sacrifice of 36,000 Americans in Korea and over 58,000 in Vietnam, alongside the constant threat of nuclear conflict, as evidence of the high price paid.

These figures underscore the significant risks and losses endured during the era, highlighting that victory was not achieved without immense sacrifice.

The underlying ideology of communism was not defeated with the Soviet Union, according to Dr. Bradley Thayer, who argues it remains potent in communist China and within the United States and the broader West.

Thayer frames the current period not as a potential future threat but as an active, revolutionary moment, asserting that this ideology has been responsible for over 100 million deaths worldwide.

He suggests that the focus on the geopolitical defeat of the Soviet state overlooked the persistence and spread of its foundational communist principles.

Steve Bannon asserts that the current political climate in the United States transcends mere socialist policies or tax debates, representing a far more insidious danger.

He argues that the movement is fundamentally Marxist-Leninist, aiming for totalitarianism and the eventual destruction of the nation.

This perspective distinguishes the contemporary crisis from conventional political discourse, pointing to a revolutionary intent.

He argues that the Democratic Party has been significantly influenced by these Leninist forces, diverging from its historical roots and figures like Zell Miller or John F. Kennedy.

Thayer states that the purpose of his book is to serve as a guide for Americans to reverse this communist advance and protect the constitutional republic.

He emphasizes that even if individuals are not personally engaged with the issue of communism, the ideology is actively interested in and targeting them, urging immediate action.

His book, providing strategies to counter this threat, is available for pre-order on Amazon and Barnes & Noble, and he can be followed on platforms such as X, Getter, and Truth Social for further resources.