Talk:Trump's inept advisers

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Karl Rove

I think it would be helpful to have a section on neocon RINO Karl Rove, as he reportedly had been advising Trump's campaign for months. However, I don't know enough about this type of stuff as Andy does, though it certainly doesn't seem like a coincidence in regards to his presence and some setbacks that have happened. —LTMay D.C., his mother, and I.S. be all well! Wednesday, 01:16, 23 December 2020 (EST)

Question

Here's a good timely cite. [1] I got more, too, if you need more help. RobSFree Kyle! 18:59, 27 December 2020 (EST)

Who's the more inept

The advisors or the inept neo nazi who hired them?--Joao felix (talk) 13:45, July 1, 2021 (EDT)

That's an interesting question. Who hired Mark Milley? RobSFree Kyle! 13:50, July 1, 2021 (EDT)

Should we re-name this article?

It's clear that many of Trump's bad appointees did what they did not because they were inept, but because they had another loyalty. Perhaps we should re-name this article "Trump's disloyal advisers?"--Geopolitician (talk) 23:59, December 1, 2021 (EST)

There's a difference between being inept in the job you are appointed to and conspiring to carry out a separate agenda. Ultimately, the responsibility falls on Donald Trump, who made the appointments (Christopher Wray being the biggest shining example, made probably at the bequest of Chris Christie). Trump's greatest strength was coming from outside government; it was also his greatest weakness that bureaucrats and political opponents exploited to the hilt, Trump not knowing the insides of how government operates. And that's why they hated and feared him so much, cause he had the people on his side. RobSLet's Go Brandon! 19:27, December 2, 2021 (EST)
Guiliani and Jeff Sessions also probably approved the Wray appointment. Trump never heard of the guy, but they knew of all qualified candidates, he was likely the best to pass Senate confirmation. The Spoils system ended a long time ago, and Trump only knew how to navigate the bureucracy from the outside by lobbying and political donations. In Trump's own words after he was in the White House for six months he said, "It's not a swamp. It's a sewer."
So, the only culprits or victims here are Republicans, who for the most part chose to work outside government, and trust Marxists to run government, from school boards on up. RobSLet's Go Brandon! 19:38, December 2, 2021 (EST)

Right, ineptness (which is predominantly the problem for those on this list) is very different from disloyalty.--Andy Schlafly (talk) 20:28, December 2, 2021 (EST)