“I want to reassure the War Room posse that they are very much on top of what’s happening in our country,” Davis emphasized. “They are very much incoming.”
This is no retread of Trump’s first-term Justice Department, Bannon noted. The reshaped DOJ under Bondi is “battle-tested and loyal,” and Davis couldn’t agree more.
“Pam Bondi is a rock solid constitutionalist,” Davis said. “She’s bold, she’s fearless. She’s not being flashy about what she’s doing behind the scenes. She is very much doing things behind the scenes.”
Bondi isn’t alone. Davis highlighted the strength of Deputy AG Todd Blanche, who bravely took President Trump on as a client when few had the backbone to do so.
“Yeah, and got ostracized for it,” Davis said. “Now, these law firms are scrambling for Todd’s blessing… especially law firms like Perkins Coie. Good luck.”
Blanche, Davis noted, is steering the day-to-day operations of the department. Alongside him, Chad Mizelle is playing a dual role — Chief of Staff and acting Associate AG — and he’s not budging from his current post.
“It’s just more important for Chad,” Davis said about Mizelle staying put. “It’s more important.”
Then there’s Stanley Woodward, another seasoned legal warrior making the transition from the White House to DOJ. Once confirmed, he’ll officially take the Associate AG position. Woodward, who represented Walt Nauta — a co-defendant in the high-profile presidential records case — has already proven his grit in high-stakes legal warfare.
“President Trump has a rock solid team of very good lawyers who are battle-tested, who are loyal to the President, and in his agenda, they should be,” Davis declared.
Bannon, always a fierce voice for transparency and urgency, pressed Davis about timelines and the strategy behind the scenes. The answer? No shortcuts. No mistakes.
“The word is from Pam and the team is that, ‘Hey, we’re not going to screw any of these things up. We don’t want to hurry it. Things are happening. Standby,’” Bannon relayed.
Davis doubled down. Americans may not be seeing headlines filled with indictments — yet — but that doesn’t mean nothing’s happening. In fact, it’s quite the opposite.
“Justice is definitely coming,” he said. “There’s going to be accountability for this unprecedented Republican lawfare where the Biden Justice Department was politicized and weaponized. There’s going to be accountability for a lot of these crimes.”
Davis credited key allies like Kash Patel and Dan Bongino, both serving within the Department, for spearheading the effort to restore law and order and uphold constitutional justice.
“Just because we don’t see it publicly does not mean it’s not happening,” Davis said. “I know what’s happening.”
WATCH:
As millions of Americans await answers and demand justice for years of political persecution, Mike Davis’s warning rings loud and clear: The dam is about to break. The quiet confidence within Trump’s DOJ signals a storm on the horizon — and when it hits, those who abused the justice system for partisan gain may finally be forced to answer for it.
