DeSantis Vows to Take Action Against the Deep State: "We Will Act Swiftly from Day One"

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis Plans to Confront "Deep State" if Elected President

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis made strong remarks about his plans to confront the "deep state" if he becomes the next President of the United States. Speaking at a campaign event in New Hampshire, DeSantis stated that he intends to take action against these individuals, saying, "We're going to start slitting throats on day one."

DeSantis Opposes Appointing Retired Flag Officers as Secretary of Defense

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has expressed his opposition to the idea of appointing retired flag officers or general officers as the Secretary of Defense. He believes that Washington is trying to protect its own interests and predicts a strong backlash against such appointments. DeSantis had previously made similar comments about staffing at the Pentagon.

Controversial Remarks on Personnel Selection

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has made controversial remarks about the need to "slit some throats" when it comes to selecting the best people for positions in the state. He believes that prior relationships should not influence the decision-making process and that it may be necessary to have someone who is firm and strong to ensure the best individuals are chosen. These comments have sparked criticism and raised concerns about the governor's approach to personnel selection.

Criticism from Left-Wing Federal Employee Unions

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has faced criticism from left-wing federal employee unions for his remarks. These unions have called his comments "shameful" and have stated that he is unfit for public office. Additionally, former President Donald Trump has suggested reducing the size of the federal workforce if he were to be re-elected.

Trump and DeSantis Lead Republican Primary

According to recent polling conducted by The New York Times, former President Donald Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis are the leading candidates in the Republican primary. The poll indicates that no other candidates have managed to garner more than 3% support.