After delivering a warning, Donald Trump’s attorney general has delivered a clear message to any opposition.
After only two weeks in office, Pam Bondi, the recently elected US Attorney General, is already threatening the opposition.
Earlier this month, Bondi was selected to lead the Justice Department for the second term of President Donald Trump.
The attorney general made some audacious statements regarding Trump’s opposition during this week’s annual Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington, D.C.
Speaking on stage, she disclosed that the job was not always easy and that she frequently finds it difficult to find time for daily necessities.
“My hardest thing is that I forget to eat,” Bondi stated.
It’s around six o’clock at night, and I’m wondering, ‘Why am I experiencing a headache?’ You have no idea what time it is.
“It’s because I haven’t eaten today.”
“Our team is working ‘non-stop’ to meet the demands of Trump’s government,” she continued.
She went on, “And it’s not just me,”
“It’s an entire team.”
She added that Kash Patel, who was selected as the FBI director yesterday, is now a member of the group.
After considering her group of influential people, she conveyed a chilling message to Trump’s detractors.
She said, “They better look out,” and the audience applauded.
“What does that mean???” was one of the questions posed in the clip’s comments.
“What does that statement mean?” said another, echoing the sentiment.
Furthermore, Americans have been perplexed by the president’s conduct this week on multiple occasions.
The ‘Make America Healthy Again Commission’ is a new program that Trump unveiled yesterday, February 19.
The welfare of American children will be the main focus, with a particular emphasis on mental health and sickness.
‘Drastically lower chronic disease rates and end childhood chronic disease’ is what the commission has asked for.
However, it aims to accomplish this by “assessing the threat that potential over-utilisation of medication” poses to young people, rather than by offering more resources.
This implies that families of kids suffering from psychosis, anxiety, or depression might not be able to get the essential drugs they require.
Since then, a number of medical experts have opposed the proposal.
Among them is Dr. Lelach Rave, the American Academy of Pediatrics’ Washington Chapter’s acting executive director.
“Any parent who has a child who is struggling with depression, anxiety, or psychosis, it’s a scary place to be,” Dr. Rave said in an interview with The Seattle Times.
“And there’s a lot of harm that goes with having untreated illness.”