Rumors are swirling around the Beltway that President-elect Donald Trump is prioritizing the selection of his attorney general. These are not just any ordinary choices; they’re about how to ensure that the Deep State feels the heat. One name surfacing in these discussions is Mike Davis, a titan of tenacity and a pinpointed advocate for justice who has pledged to mix a little fun into the usually boring political theater.
Davis is known for his daring remarks that can shake the cobwebs off the complacent political elite. Just after Trump’s triumphant victory, he took to social media, announcing his mood with all the subtlety of a cannon blast. Davis brought a little flair to the post-election commentary, declaring his desire to drag the political oppressors through the streets—a colorful metaphor that encapsulates the spirit of many who have grown weary of the status quo. One can almost hear the laughter of the liberal elite echoing as they fumble for their safe spaces.
In case you dismissed the Trump hate as an election ploy, here is his lawyer and potential AG, Mike Davis, on a misogynistic rant, threatening NY AG Letitia James:
This is what a vote for trump enabled. Shameful. Disgusting. https://t.co/OEO4pO4JUf
— Marty Loughlin (@mloughlin) November 8, 2024
The idea of Mike Davis potentially overseeing the Justice Department sends shivers down the spines of entrenched bureaucrats in D.C. Trump has publicly lauded Davis as an individual who truly embodies toughness, or as he put it, “tough as hell.” For those who trembled at the notion of an empowered Attorney General, it’s crucial to remember that Davis isn’t just a talking head; he brings real experience to the table. Having clerked for Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, he knows how to navigate the legal labyrinth like a seasoned pro.
But the speculation doesn’t stop with Davis, as the political talent pool is deeper than it looks, and Judge Aileen Cannon is another contender. Cannon made headlines recently by dismissing the absurd charges against Trump regarding classified documents, cutting through the red tape and bringing some sanity back to a situation that often feels more like a witch hunt fueled by political ambition. It would certainly be a refreshing change to have someone in charge of the Justice Department who isn’t worried about appeasing the latest Twitter mob or acting on ill-conceived biases.
Alongside Davis and Cannon, there’s chatter about former SEC Chairman Jay Clayton being on the list of potential candidates for the attorney general position. While his name may not ignite a metaphorical fire in the belly like Davis’s does, Clayton boasts a solid reputation, which might soothe any nervous Nellies favoring a more traditional choice. Regardless of who eventually earns the title of attorney general, one thing remains clear: the days of cowering before the radical left and their legal games seem to be numbered.
Trump’s administration looks poised to usher in an era of accountability, and whoever takes the AG seat will have the monumental task of making sure the rule of law is applied equally and fairly—something this country desperately needs.