Republican Senator Thom Tillis has publicly stated that White House adviser Stephen Miller “should go” and has been a “big problem” for the Trump administration. Tillis believes Miller has an outsized and problematic influence over cabinet operations, often prioritizing form over substance and causing embarrassments for the President. While Tillis supports the nomination of Markwayne Mullin to replace Kristi Noem as Secretary of Homeland Security, hoping for a departure from Miller’s directives, Democratic leaders argue that personnel changes are insufficient. They demand significant policy reforms to ensure agencies like ICE operate ethically and do not harm American citizens, advocating for a change in policy rather than just leadership.
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A notable voice within the Republican party has publicly called for the departure of Stephen Miller from the White House, asserting that the advisor is “out of his depth.” This sentiment, expressed by Senator Thom Tillis, suggests a growing disillusionment within some quarters of the party regarding Miller’s influence and capabilities. The core of the criticism centers on Miller’s perceived lack of qualification for his role, implying that his positions and actions are not grounded in a genuine understanding of governance or policy.
The suggestion that Miller is “out of his depth” raises questions about the nature of his contributions and the extent of his actual authority.… Continue reading
Senator Thom Tillis, visibly upset by Senator Lindsey Graham’s dismissive comments about Greenland’s ownership, used his unique “YOLO bolo” to highlight the deep impact such remarks have on Indigenous communities. Graham’s statement had overshadowed the congressional delegation’s efforts in Munich to reassure European allies of America’s commitment to their alliance, particularly concerning Denmark and Greenland. European leaders and citizens expressed profound hurt and fear, viewing the casually made comments as dehumanizing and damaging to long-standing trust. Despite attempts by other lawmakers to mend relations and reaffirm U.S. support, Graham’s combative behavior during a meeting with prime ministers further exacerbated tensions, leaving lingering doubts about the future of transatlantic trust.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood