After former Trump White House chief strategist Steve Bannon was banned by YouTube and Twitter for repeatedly pushing misinformation and calls for violence, other platforms including Apple and Google podcast apps and app stores, SoundCloud, iHeartRadio, and Breaker are still allowing him to spread messages of hate.

Bannon’s podcast War Room: Pandemic was banned from YouTube after the January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. In November, the podcast’s Twitter account, @WarRoomPandemic, was suspended after he discussed beheading Dr. Anthony Fauci and FBI Director Christopher Wray while on air. Facebook also removed a network of pages tied to Bannon for “inauthentic behavior,” as well as “two videos from his page for inciting violence.”

Although Bannon has now been banned, or had content removed, from multiple prominent social media outlets, the following platforms are still carrying his podcast and spreading his misinformation and violent rhetoric: 

Apple Podcasts 

War Room: Pandemic can be found in the Apple Podcast library.

Apple App Store 

Bannon’s podcast is distributed via Real America’s Voice, a right-wing cable channel. The outlet’s America's Voice app can still be found in the Apple App Store, where it heavily promotes War Room.

Google Play Store 

Although YouTube has barred Bannon from broadcasting on its platform, YouTube’s parent company, Google, still carries the America’s Voice app in the Google Play store.

Google Podcasts 

War Room: Pandemic can also be found in the Google Podcasts library.

SoundCloud 

Bannon’s podcast is uploaded daily on SoundCloud, although his show clearly violates the platform’s Terms of Service on violence, incitement, and extremism.

iHeartRadio

War Room: Pandemic is carried by iHeartRadio, although it seemingly violates the platform’s Code of Conduct against violent or threatening content.

Breaker 

Breaker, a social media platform meant to connect podcast fans with each other, allows War Room: Pandemic on its platform.

Bannon’s podcast can also be found on Rumble, a video hosting platform known as the “conservative YouTube.”