Also, the mania: logomania, arithmomania, monomania (he’d likely cop to all of these, especially that last one – he’s the first to say that one of the features of his show is ‘wash, rinse, repeat’). Of his character, she writes: ‘The chaos and the focus, the pugnacity and the enthusiasm, the transparency and the industrial-grade bullshit. Bannon’s character is perfectly suited to what she calls ‘this id-favourable internet age.’ And she is right. Jennifer Senior has written about Steve Bannon with stunning alacrity and insight, ‘He says he has five phones, two encrypted, and he’s forever pecking away, issuing pronunciamentos with incontinent abandon – after midnight during commercial breaks for his show, War Room sometimes while the broadcast is still live.’ He’s obviously a busy man. He has a podcast called War Room that has its chains wrapped around the pillars of the temple of American democracy, and he believes that he has the strength of Samson that will enable him to bring those pillars down. He exercises his charm through cultspeak, by pretending to be part of the conspiracy cognoscenti, by charming his opponents with dime-store intellectual banter (embarrassing for a Harvard and Georgetown graduate) and by appearing earnest when he is the most crookedly deceptive. But Bannon himself is neither stupid nor foolish – nor, for that matter, earnest. Steve Bannon is a towering figure among his audience, some of whom are earnestly seeking the truth surrounding issues of the day, and many others who are axe-grinding nincompoops and conspiracy nuts.

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