Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Trump's cabinets and possibilities.

We're going to talk about it because I got a message.

The message is really long, so I'm cutting some parts out, but the general tone is asking

about a way Trump can try to get around

the Senate's duty to provide advice and consent.

It says, quote, while I don't imagine you'll actually answer this question, y'all must get

tons of questions.

There's a slim chance.

So, my thinking is, the nominations which are

currently so contentious are, well, deeply unsuitable, so much so that even Mitch McConnell is

fighting against one of them publicly. But Trump isn't someone who likes to be told no,

and Project 2025 is basically a blueprint to

tearing down the actual functional part of the government and replacing all the people who do

the work with loyalists, which definitely includes the cabinet. People who won't, unlike last time, tell him, no, Mr. President, I will not do that.

That's illegal.

The message goes on to describe Trump putting up people for the cabinet spots who are totally

loyal to him.

But then, once they're installed, taking them into a room to meet his

real advisor and saying, quote, have you met this man? He's one of the smartest men I know,

absolutely bigly brilliant. He knows more than me even about this health and human services stuff.

And let me tell you, that's not easy to do. So what you're going to do is you're going to listen to this guy. You understand? You're

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