As Bannon returns Breitbart declares #WAR on three American institutions

After Steve Bannon’s departure from the White House, Breitbart’s current top news man tweeted the hashtag #WAR.

The current Senior Editor at Breitbart media, Joel Pollack, was invited to MSNBC on Friday after new broke that Steve Bannon was leaving the Trump White House.

Pollack told MSNBC that Breitbart will continue their war on Hollywood and the media, Democrats, and the Republican establishment.

“Hashtag ‘War” has been our motto since the days of Andrew Breitbart. And we use it whenever we go to war against our three main targets which are, in order – Hollywood and the mainstream media, number one – the Democratic party and institutional left, number two – and the Republican establishment in Washington, number three.”

He added: “Our mission remains the same as it has been before Trump, as it was after he was elected and as it will continue to be.”

Bannon returned to Breitbart on Friday afternoon and chaired the company’s evening editorial meeting.

Conservative site, World Net Daily said president Trump has lost a major conservative and that the Trump administration is becoming more and more dominated by centrists and liberals now that Bannon has been pushed out.

“Some conservative activists who have supported Trump feared the loss of Bannon made it less likely the president would fulfill campaign promises made to the Republican base that helped elect him, while Democratic lawmakers and activists who viewed Bannon as a divisive figure celebrated his exit.”

Republican activist Richard Viguerie said Bannon’s departure signaled the end of Trump’s commitment to govern as a conservative.

“It seems that the West Wing is now being run by the liberal Democrats,” said Viguerie, the chairman of ConservativeHQ.com. “Gary Cohen, Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner, General John Kelly, H.R. McMaster and the Obama holdovers at the NSC have all survived and thrived, while the conservatives like Steve Bannon, Derek Harvey, Ezra Cohen-Watnick, Rich Higgins and even the establishment Republicans like Reince Priebus and Sean Spicer, have been run off.”

Bannon himself declared the Trump presidency he had campaigned for was over. “The Trump presidency that we fought for, and won, is over,” he told the Weekly Standard, a conservative newspaper. “We still have a huge movement, and we will make something of this Trump presidency,” he continued.

“But that presidency is over. It’ll be something else. And there’ll be all kinds of fights, and there’ll be good days and bad days, but that presidency is over.”

Bannon had earned the title as “the most dangerous political operative in America” after he co-wrote Trump’s inauguration speech with fellow conservative Stephen Miller.

At Trump’s press conference after the violence in Charlottesville, condemnation of a president never before seen in the United States, resulted.

The heads of the military spoke out against their commander-in-chief, and the UN secretary-general voiced public concern and tech giants all dropped Trump, leading to the implosion of both his business advisory panels.

On Friday the Arts Council resigned en masse, the first White House agency to do so.

Trump quickly changed direction after Rupert Murdoch’s son James, spread an email against the US president’s remarks on Charlottesville. “I can’t believe I have to write this: standing up to Nazis is essential; there are no good Nazis. Or Klansmen, or terrorists,” James Murdoch wrote, suggesting that terrorism is linked to conservatives.

A friend of Bannon said he intended to return to Breitbart, adding: “This is now a Democrat White House”.