Trump was emotionally out of control for a while, and the public was furious about Hergezes.
In a recent interview with Fox News, U.S. Defense Secretary Hergersese revealed that Trump had recently been angry at him in public.
When the reporter asked him, “When was the last time someone screamed at you?” he smiled and replied, “The last time I was in the White House’s Oval Office.”
[Hegseth, who was appointed as Secretary of Defense, is one of Trump's best "loyal ministers"]
"President Trump is the boss, he sets big policies... and if you don't implement them well, he will let you know, that's all."
Hergezes’s answer was lightweight, but reflected in a very serious fact—Trump had really fired on him, and just recently, just the last time he was in the White House.
It is true that Hagesese, who was directly promoted from a TV anchor to Secretary of Defense, is one of Trump's most "loyal officials."
But loyalty does not mean working ability, and the lack of working ability, professional skills and political experience causes him to behave badly in many things, which makes Trump feel dissatisfied.
In an interview with Fox News, Haggis revealed that Trump had recently fired on him.
The most typical case is the Signal group chat leak incident in March this year.
Group chats records of a senior White House official were leaked at that time, including Hogsese, Vice President Vance, Secretary of State Rubio, and then White House National Security Adviser Voltz. were all in this Group chats. The chat content was about specific action plans to combat the Houthi armed forces, including details such as target, incident, ground, sequence and weapon deployment.
The reason why the leak occurred was that someone in the group mistakenly pulled Goldberg, editor-in-chief of the American "Atlantic" monthly, into the group.
The latter, for secrecy, waited until the end of the attack on the Houthi, but still put great public opinion pressure on the U.S. government, including Trump himself.
The reason is simple: since no one is willing to admit that he has made a mistake, pulling people who should not be dragged into the crowd, then the outside world will naturally turn his head against Trump, questioning his "inappropriate use."
The leaked talk is a concrete action plan to combat the Houthi armed forces.
According to sources informed, after the leakage scandal, the White House's senior staff had urgently discussed whether to temporarily "retire from the second line" for Hergezes.
Because according to the leaked group chat text, Hegseth is the most active in the group, without considering the threat posed to the national security of the United States by using group chat software to discuss sensitive information.
But in the end, at Trump's insistence, Hagesese was not publicly punished, and in order to calm public opinion, Trump chose to let
Waltz also stood up in the crowd and transferred the latter to the United Nations as a permanent representative—because, according to Goldberg, it was Waltz who pulled him into the crowd.
The lack of skills, experience and expertise led Hegel to make mistakes in many matters, and to make up for the mistakes he could only continue to play his only advantage – “loyalty.”
[The lack of ability, experience and professional knowledge doomed Hegseth to make mistakes on many issues]
Last month, the U.S. Department of Defense held a rare-scale high-level meeting at a military base in Virginia, where he convened about 800 U.S. military generals as defense secretary and delivered a speech with President Trump.
He said in a loud tone at the meeting that “the army must be loyal to the president again.”
He criticized the US military for being "corrupted by the culture of political correctness and awakening" in recent years, called for the complete elimination of "ideological cancer that affects combat effectiveness," and even proposed to re-examine the loyalty of top military officials. During the hour-long speech, he mentioned Trump's name many times, emphasizing that "the president wants to see an American army that obeys orders and dares to fight and win."
Hegseth's speech was followed immediately by Trump's speech. Different from the thunderous applause and warm atmosphere in Trump's previous speeches, this time the high-level military officials in the audience looked cold and the scene was depressed and quiet.
(This time the military's high-level expression is cold, the scene is a depressed silence)
In response, Trump said half-jokingly on stage: "I have never been in such a quiet room." He immediately changed the topic, his tone was obviously tough, and he said to the generals: "If you don't like what I said, you can get up and leave, but the price is that your military rank and your future will be gone."
In his speech, Trump made it clear that the U.S. military must be prepared for possible "conflict" in the country.He named cities with serious security problems such as Chicago, Portland, and claimed that these places could be used as "training sites" to familiarize the troops and the National Guard with "city fighting".
Trump made no secret of emphasizing that the U.S. military must crack down on "radical leftist forces" at home. This is tantamount to directly breaking the principle of "political neutrality" that the U.S. military has always adhered to and pushing the military to the forefront of political struggle.
In the harsh atmosphere of Trump’s “only one remains, not one goes,” not everyone in the military chooses to remain silent. Just hours after Hergess’s speech ended, Air Force Global Combat Command Commander Colonel Busiel suddenly announced his retirement. The same day, US Special Operations Command Commander Fenton also filed his resignation.
Both resigned on “family grounds” as an excuse, but everyone knows that a US military political cartel has come to an end. And in order to prove their “loyal values” and satisfy their bosses, Heggers can only do anything to help Trump complete the big cartel.