Staff Reports
The Trump administration must spend more time reasserting its commitment to strong national security. With the announcement of critical appointments with conservatives buzzing, President-elect Donald Trump is ready to swing the door open for some hawk-like severe strategies prioritizing American interests. Those privileged to sit near the fire of Trump's campaign know he plans to heat things in Washington again.
In a bold move that has left weak-kneed progressives shaking in their boots, Trump has tapped South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem to spearhead his border security efforts. This is a clear signal that America's southern border will no longer serve as a welcome mat for those attempting to make the long trek for asylum. Noem is no stranger to taking a hard stand on immigration, and her appointment, alongside Tom Homan as the head of U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement, is a thunderous reminder of what a secure border means. The days when border issues were swept under the rug are over, and liberal sanctuary cities are about to face a reality check.
🚨🚨 The Dream Team !! Trumps Picks Now Added Kash Patel As The Head Of The CIA .. In Addition Micheal Waltz To Be National Security Adviser Pure Power 🇺🇸 Don’t Mess With Us !! pic.twitter.com/EeJWJNypCQ
— CY (@ChristineYeder1) November 12, 2024
The buzz doesn't stop there. Congressman Mike Waltz, a former Green Beret who has traded his combat boots for congressional ties, is poised to assume the senior national security advisor role. His military experience and previous Pentagon credentials indicate a return to a serious approach toward foreign policy. Those who cheered for American excellence during Trump's initial presidency will be thrilled as Waltz takes the helm, focusing on resolving conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East. This is a radical shift from the previous administration's floundering approach to national and global security.
Recent news indicates that Trump's inner circle reflects a fast track to loyalty—this time, it's all about friends and admirers. Stephen Miller's promotion to deputy chief of staff for White House policy emphasizes the shift from establishment figures to trusted allies. In a similar wave of surprising moves, Trump is expected to nominate U.S. Senator Marco Rubio for secretary of state, turning once-rivals into crucial allies. A healthy dose of camaraderie among Trump's appointees signals a refreshing departure from past picking and choosing based on superficial credentials rather than absolute loyalty.
The announcement that Congressman Lee Zeldin will lead the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is the undeniable cherry on this politically conservative sundae. Zeldin's mission? To dismantle the ill-fated green energy schemes imposed by the Biden administration, making room for policies prioritizing American energy independence and economic stability. Furthermore, Trump's choice of Elise Stefanik as ambassador to the United Nations marks a strategic play to ensure America remains a solid global player while keeping a wary eye on international meddling.
In summary, Trump's appointment indicates that he intends to return the lessons he learned during his term. Gone are the days of pandering to the political establishment—this new cabinet is stacked with warriors and loyalists ready to push back against the swamp. As Trump's second act unfolds, it is clear that the only policy that genuinely matters serves the American citizens who voted for the man who is determined to make America great again.
