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Spotify Lifts Ban on Steve Bannon’s ‘WarRoom’ Podcast After Five Years

Spotify Lifts Ban on Steve Bannon's 'WarRoom' Podcast After Five Years

Steve Bannon’s podcast, Wall Room, is back on Spotify after nearly five years of being banned from a European-owned platform.

Bannon’s Wall Room is now available on Spotify, having been removed from all streaming services except Apple Podcasts since November 2020.

The podcast celebrated its return with an announcement on X, declaring, “The ban has been lifted! Posse can now catch Bannon’s warm room on Spotify.”

According to a Spotify representative, “Following constructive dialogue with the temporary suspension and show team, a new episode of ‘Bannon’s War Room’ will be available on Spotify.” This was also confirmed by a report from the New York Post.

Despite his show’s return, Bannon mentioned that his approach has remained unchanged over the years. He noted, “Our content is the same, and I think it’s probably a more difficult hit than ever.” It’s interesting how he views this shift.

His show was banned in November 2020 after he made controversial remarks comparing certain public figures to Tudor-era warnings for federal officials. “It’s time to join the program or stop playing games,” he had said then, claiming his statements were metaphorical rather than literal.

Bannon recently addressed his comments relating to Thomas More in a different context, mentioning how they were understood differently. He described them as figurative, reflecting on the historical implications.

In addition to his podcast’s revival, Bannon has found a way to reach a broader audience, making guest appearances on shows like California Governor Gavin Newsom’s podcast, This is Gavin Newsom, and Bill Maher’s Real Time.

He expressed, “I can give punches, I can take punches, and the MAGA movement is proud to be resilient,” showcasing his adaptability even in left-leaning environments.

Although he’s pleased with his podcast’s comeback, Bannon remains critical of large tech companies. He stated, “I think Amazon, Facebook, Twitter, and Google all need to break up,” emphasizing that they pose substantial risks to society.

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