After warning the opposition, Donald Trump’s attorney general has issued a clear message.
Despite just being in office for two weeks, Pam Bondi, the recently elected US Attorney General, is already threatening the opposition.
Bondi was appointed earlier this month to lead the Justice Department for the second term of President Donald Trump.
This week in Washington, D.C., the attorney general made some audacious statements over Trump’s opposition at the annual Conservative Political Action Conference.
She acknowledged on stage that the job was not always easy and that she frequently finds it difficult to find time for daily necessities.
“My biggest challenge is forgetting to eat,” Bondi stated.
You don’t remember the time; it’s around six o’clock at night, and I’m wondering, ‘Why am I experiencing a headache?’
“It’s because I haven’t eaten today.”
Her team is working ‘non-stop’ to meet Trump’s government’s demands, she added.
Adding, “And it’s not just me,”
“It’s an entire team.”
She added that the committee now includes Kash Patel, who was selected as the FBI director yesterday.
Having thought about her group of influential people, she conveyed a chilling warning to Trump’s opponents.
She remarked, “They better look out,” to the cheers of the audience.
In the clip’s comments, someone posed the question, “What does that mean???”
The remark was repeated by another, who added, “What does that statement mean?”
And Americans have been perplexed by the president’s actions this week for other reasons as well.
A new effort called the ‘Make America Healthy Again Commission’ was established by Trump just yesterday, February 19.
It will concentrate on the welfare of children in the United States, with a particular focus on mental health and sickness.
“Drastically lower chronic disease rates and end childhood chronic disease” is what the commission has advocated for.
But instead of offering more resources, it aims to “assess the threat that potential over-utilisation of medication” poses to youth.
This implies that families of children suffering from psychosis, depression, or anxiety might not be able to obtain essential medication.
A number of medical experts have since expressed opposition to the plan.
Dr. Lelach Rave, the American Academy of Pediatrics’ Washington Chapter’s acting executive director, is one of them.
Dr. Rave clarified in an interview with The Seattle Times: “Any parent who has a child who is dealing with depression, anxiety, or psychosis, it’s a scary place to be.
“And there’s a lot of harm that goes with having untreated illness.”
