Gotta think it will be tough to get him confirmed. Isn't well liked.
HTownAg98 said:That was going to be my second guess. The cabinet meetings would be lit, as Boobs and Greene hate each other's guts.Rossticus said:HTownAg98 said:
Marjorie Taylor-Green as Transportation Secretary has to be next.
I want to see Boobs as Secretary of Education
BoydCrowder13 said:
Gotta think it will be tough to get him confirmed. Isn't well liked.
Teslag said:
Gaetz job is to burn it down.
He gets replaced by DeSantis, no?aggiehawg said:
Ugh!
And another one from the House. Johnson is going to have the worst job in DC.
Including Trump? I can see a scenario where he defends Trump so hard that he does something illegal and brings Trump down.Teslag said:
Gaetz job is to burn it down.
Aggie97 said:
Gaetz will be easier to confirm than Paxton. I love this move.
I believe the word you are looking for is J U S T I C E!AggieVictor10 said:
Time for revenge
My point is that it's going to take time for the election to occur. Unlike the Senate, house seats remains unfilled until that happens. So whatever the house margin was, it's thinner now until that happens.Teslag said:
All safe districts
If he gets confirmed (not a sure thing) and names someone competent as Solicitor General, it could be interesting. I don't care for him at all, but if I find him irritating, I can't imagine what the liberal apparatchiks in DOJ leadership will think of him. Maybe they will quit in disgust and save the trouble of firing them.Teslag said:
Gaetz job is to burn it down.
Teslag said:
All safe districts
BoydCrowder13 said:Teslag said:
Gaetz job is to burn it down.
Question if he "burns it down" or burns Trump down.
rgag12 said:
I have a feeling Gaetz is going to do something stupid that's going to bring the whole administration down. He doesn't strike me as the most capable, and the most capable people need to be your SOS and AG.
Hope he proves me wrong
aggiehawg said:Exactly. There goes any first 100 day agenda. So Desantis can name Rubio's replacement qucikly. But to be able to call for a special election, there needs to be a vacancy, meaning resigning before confirmation. Or if they choose to wait to resign until after confirmation? DeSantis could be faced with calling two special elections and cannot be held on the same day for obvious reasons.4 said:Tea Party said:How long does it typically take for the special elections to take place and for the winner to be seated?4 said:Logos Stick said:aggiehawg said:
Ugh!
And another one from the House. Johnson is going to have the worst job in DC.
what do mean Hawg?
If I understand her right, I agree with her. What she means is that the house, if we win it, we will hold by a razor-thin margin.
Trump has now nominated three Republican house members for positions in his cabinet.
That leaves us absolutely zero room for error until the special elections can take place and then HOPEFULLY they will all be replaced by other Republicans.
Frankly, I think he is starting to play with fire here. Holding the house is EVERYTHING to implement his agenda.
Months
Now who will be determining the order of these confirmation hearings? Thune. This could go sideways very fast.
In reply to said:Teslag said:
All safe districts
Just adding this on to your post:
I think it's mostly that Trump wants someone who won't be steered away from the pursuit of justice. And picking a guy who has a personal axe to grind is a great way to hedge against him letting folks off to ingratiate the DC political clique.FireAg said:
Gaetz feels Ike a message being sent to those who have engage din lawfare that they are going to have to face the music…
Love Chuck, but he and Johnson are all talk!will25u said:JUST IN: Senator Chuck Grassley, upon hearing the news Matt Gaetz would be Trump's Attorney General, was "exasperated" in reaction and just stood there "stonefaced for 30 seconds" - @bresreports
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) November 13, 2024
LMAO.
Here's a picture of a DOJ Reformer.whatthehey78 said:
More than a bit surprised by this choice. Hungry lion in the cage...but, is it necessary to reform the DOJ?