According to Reince Priebus, a former chief of staff for President Trump, a second term in office would be an acceleration of the first, made just before the official beginning of the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee.
In an interview with HEADLINESFOREVER, Priebus stated that Trump and his supporters would use their knowledge of the power structures to implement their policy wishes.
Priebus assured HEADLINESFOREVER’s Anne McElvoy that Trump would be able to accomplish his agenda items more quickly and with fewer error. It’s like moving into a new home: you get the hang of things after the first two weeks. I have faith that this president and his team will accomplish a great deal in a short amount of time.
After serving as Trump’s first chief of staff for seven months in 2017, Reince talked down the chances of his own return to the Oval Office.
My attention must be piqued, and the activity must be something I am truly passionate about. Priebus lamented that he lacked the necessary qualifications for the majority of his interests.
Priebus, who previously chaired the Republican National Committee, is now leading the charity fundraising arm of the four-day event as chair of the host committee. That Trump “has got a head of steam on him, that’s for sure” was the optimistic assessment of the Wisconsin native’s former employer.
The president’s support among certain demographics is dwindling, according to Priebus, and he cannot see how Joe Biden might emerge victorious. However, he did point out that the prospects of other Democrats’ preferred nominees, such Vice President Kamala Harris, are not assured.
Priebus assured McElvoy, “I would certainly take that bet,” suggesting that Biden will continue to be a ticket member.
The former president’s reaction to the attempted assassination this past weekend was unclear to Priebus, who recalled that Trump seemed “very low-key” in yesterday’s chat.
The fact that someone had died was brought up quite promptly by the appreciative and the one who noticed the miracle, according to Priebus.
Priebus stated that Trump’s remarks “sound pretty PG to me” when asked about his angry Truth Social post from Monday morning, in which he denounced the various accusations against him as “witch hunts.”
Priebus claimed that the media and social media, which promote divisive ideas, were more to blame for the schism in the nation.
“The fighting is a lucrative business for some people. In his opinion, “it’s an industry” that operates within both political factions. Whether it’s social media, traditional media, or mainstream media, everyone needs to take a good, hard look at themselves, in my view.