President-elect Donald Trump said Wednesday that people who have worked for former Vice President Mike Pence, former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley and other Republican critics do not need to apply for jobs in his new administration. He expressed his thoughts.
Trump, 78, extends his job offer after touting in a post on Truth Social that he has already hired “more than 1,000 people” to fill roles that are “excellent in every way” in the next administration. Revealed the type of person who has no plans. To.
“To save time, money, and effort, we would appreciate it if you would not send us or recommend anyone who has worked with or is supported by Americans Without Prosperity (led by Charles Koch). . John Bolton “as a rock”, Nikki Haley “Birdbrain”, Mike Pence, disloyal warmonger Dick Cheney, and Psycho's daughter Liz, Mitt Romney, Paul Ryan, General (?) Mark Milley, James Mattis, Mark Jesper, or others suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome, commonly known as TDS,” the president-elect wrote.
“Thank you for your consideration in this matter!” he added.
Both Haley and Pence ran unsuccessful campaigns against Trump in the 2024 Republican presidential primary.
Pence refused to endorse Trump after he became the Republican nominee.
Meanwhile, Haley, who gave up her bid for the White House last March, waited until late May to endorse Trump and did not release her delegates until July, days before the Republican National Convention.
Americans for Prosperity Action, a super PAC backed by billionaire Charles Koch, supported Haley in the Republican primary.
Former Republican Vice President Dick Cheney and his daughter, former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.), have both endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 race, and Liz frequently appears with Democratic candidates. appeared on the campaign trail.
The top and bottom 2012 Republican presidential candidates, Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) and former House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), also expressed support for Trump ahead of the 2024 election. indicated that he would not vote.
Bolton, Milley, Mattis and Mark Esper are all former members of the first Trump administration and have been critical of the president-elect.
Trump will be sworn in as the 47th president of the United States on Monday.
