The incoming Trump administration promises a radical shift in governance, challenging the status quo and bringing about significant changes in Washington. From the establishment of a new Department of Government Efficiency to reform within agencies like the Department of Health and Human Services, Trump's agenda aims to disrupt long-standing practices and prioritize American taxpayers.
Washington, D.C. is never going to be the same. A new era of governance is dawning, creating exciting new opportunities for Americans from all walks of life.The American people spoke with a clear voice on November 5, emphatically rejecting 'business as usual' and awarding Republicans a mandate to effect a hard reset in the nation's capital.This isn't just a change in policy. The incoming Trump administration is bringing with it an entirely new way of thinking.
President-elect Donald Trump's selections for Cabinet members, ambassadors, and agency heads have already sent shockwaves through the Beltway establishment, and this is just the beginning.The new Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is a prime example of the disruption Trump is bringing. For decades, the leaders of both parties had tolerated mind-boggling levels of corruption, waste, and administrative bloat, enabling a culture of profligacy that subsidized the federal bureaucracy and crony capitalists at the expense of hard-working American taxpayers.Washington insiders scoff at Elon Musk's stated goal of trimming the federal budget by $2 trillion, but that attitude just shows how unprepared they are for what lies ahead.Consider what's in store for some of Washington's most sclerotic agencies and departments, even without DOGE-instigated reforms.The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), led by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., will end the notorious 'revolving door' between Big Pharma and the federal health system. Instead of industry insiders cutting sweetheart deals with their former colleagues before returning to the private sector to claim their reward, the HHS will be led by a crusading reformer who has repeatedly shone a harsh spotlight on some of the health care industry's most questionable practices.When 77 Nobel laureates complain that Kennedy lacks the necessary 'credentials' to lead the HHS, what they really mean is that he's a threat to the health care establishmen
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