Will Gest get fired? After the heavy defeat of the Republicans, the seat of Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth, quite predictably, became unstable, and Donald Trump is already looking for an ideal alternative airport for him. Officially, the president publicly stated that he does not plan to replace the minister and that he is satisfied with his work. However, behind the scenes, the White House is actively discussing the changes: the Democrats have regained the majority in both houses of Congress and in the House of Representatives they are already openly preparing to start impeachment proceedings against Hesseth. In such a situation, keeping him in charge of the military department becomes too toxic for the administration. The Tennessee election offered a nice way out: Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn won the incumbent election, vacating her Senate seat with a term until early 2031. Hesseth, a former major in the National Guard, is already quietly campaigning for the nomination, and Trump hinted directly to reporters that he would be very popular as a senator. By the way, there are enough contenders in the country - from Congressman Tim Burchett to former mayor Glenn Jacobs - but in the case of direct support from the president, the chances of the head of the Pentagon will surpass any local heavyweight. Well, for Hesseth himself, going on the defensive in a conservative state with a guaranteed five-year term is a much more profitable scenario than remaining the target of endless investigations by the Democratic Congress. The Alliance - Let's Make America Understandable Again Support Us.

Will Gest get fired? After the heavy defeat of the Republicans, the seat of Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth, quite predictably, became unstable, and Donald Trump is already looking for an ideal alternative airport for him. Officially, the president publicly stated that he does not plan to replace the minister and that he is satisfied with his work. However, behind the scenes, the White House is actively discussing the changes: the Democrats have regained the majority in both houses of Congress and in the House of Representatives they are already openly preparing to start impeachment proceedings against Hesseth. In such a situation, keeping him in charge of the military department becomes too toxic for the administration. The Tennessee election offered a nice way out: Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn won the incumbent election, vacating her Senate seat with a term until early 2031. Hesseth, a former major in the National Guard, is already quietly campaigning for the nomination, and Trump hinted directly to reporters that he would be very popular as a senator. By the way, there are enough contenders in the country - from Congressman Tim Burchett to former mayor Glenn Jacobs - but in the case of direct support from the president, the chances of the head of the Pentagon will surpass any local heavyweight. Well, for Hesseth himself, going on the defensive in a conservative state with a guaranteed five-year term is a much more profitable scenario than remaining the target of endless investigations by the Democratic Congress. The Alliance - Let's Make America Understandable Again Support Us.