Nikki Haley Exposes Tulsi Gabbard’s Shocking Ties to Russia – You Won’t Believe Her Claims
Nikki Haley voiced serious concerns about Trump’s Cabinet selections, highlighting that Gabbard’s foreign policy views and Kennedy’s lack of experience in healthcare could lead to negative outcomes.
Former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley expressed significant concerns over President-elect Trump’s decision to appoint former Representative Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii) and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to his Cabinet.
On her SiriusXM show, “Nikki Haley Live,” Haley took aim at both appointments, criticizing Gabbard’s foreign policy stance and questioning Kennedy’s qualifications for a role in the Cabinet, particularly regarding his lack of experience in healthcare. Haley’s remarks underscored her unease with the selections and the potential consequences of their roles in the incoming administration.
Nikki Haley strongly criticized Tulsi Gabbard’s foreign policy views, particularly her comments on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and her support for pardoning Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor who leaked classified U.S. intelligence.
On her SiriusXM show, “Nikki Haley Live,” Haley pointed out that Gabbard had blamed NATO, the Western alliance responsible for countering Russia, for provoking Russia’s attack on Ukraine. Haley argued that Gabbard’s stance was troubling, especially since her remarks aligned with the rhetoric of Russia and China, who had echoed her talking points in interviews on their state-run media outlets.
Haley emphasized that Gabbard had not altered her controversial foreign policy positions, continuing to defend Russia, Syria, Iran, and China without ever retracting any of her statements. Haley expressed concern that Gabbard’s views, particularly if she were to take a leadership role in shaping U.S. intelligence efforts, could be dangerous. Specifically, she warned that such rhetoric could undermine the country’s ability to accurately assess and respond to global threats.
Haley further argued that the position of Director of National Intelligence, which Gabbard was being considered for, requires someone with a clear understanding of global security threats and an unwavering commitment to U.S. interests. “This is not a place for a Russian, Iranian, Syrian, Chinese sympathizer,” Haley asserted, underscoring the critical importance of having a leader in this role who can effectively analyze and counter threats from adversarial nations.
Regarding Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Nikki Haley expressed concerns about his qualifications for leading the Department of Health and Human Services. She pointed out that, as a liberal Democrat, environmental attorney, and trial lawyer, Kennedy had no background in healthcare, despite the department overseeing a significant portion of the federal budget. Haley emphasized that while some people may admire Kennedy for questioning issues like food safety and vaccines, it remains unclear what decisions he might make if given control of the agency.
She suggested that Kennedy could be more suited to serving as a health adviser rather than leading the department, urging the Senate to thoroughly vet him and ask tough questions before confirming his appointment.
Meanwhile, Trump has indicated he may use recess appointments for his Cabinet picks, bypassing the traditional Senate confirmation process if necessary. Despite the controversy surrounding several of his selections, Trump continues to enjoy the backing of House Speaker Mike Johnson and has arranged private meetings for his nominees with senators, along with Vice President-elect JD Vance.
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