With President-elect Donald Trump set to take the helm once again, one thing’s for sure: he’s not interested in another round of the same establishment “experts” who overpromised and underdelivered during his first term. Trump’s team is shaping up to bring loyal, seasoned, and battle-tested allies to Washington. There’s talk that Richard Grenell, who’s been one of Trump’s sharpest foreign policy advisors, could be in line for Secretary of State. Known for his no-nonsense approach as Ambassador to Germany, Grenell has a reputation for putting America’s interests first—a refreshing departure from the diplomats who think “global citizen” is part of the job title.

Trump’s idea of a “global peacemaker” isn’t exactly what Biden’s crowd had in mind. He’s made it clear that he wants to wind down the U.S. entanglements in Ukraine and the Middle East, something that likely has Democrats wringing their hands. They’ve been committed to “forever wars,” and, naturally, they’re not keen on Trump trying to get the U.S. out of these endless conflicts.

But it’s not just about international faces. Trump’s team will see influential figures from his first term, along with fresh names from the private sector—far from the revolving door of bureaucrats that Biden’s administration was known for. Axios, which sees itself as all-knowing, speculates that Trump is less inclined to lean on former generals and more interested in bringing on individuals with real-world business experience. Republicans like Sen. Bill Hagerty of Tennessee, former National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien, and even former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo are in the mix for key roles. Another name floated is Rep. Elise Stefanik as a potential U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, signaling a return to putting America’s needs above the demands of international elites.

The media’s favorite targets, Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr., are also on the transition team, along with Senator J.D. Vance as the Vice President-elect. It’s a lineup that should make any America-first patriot hopeful. And, in a twist that must have Democrats clutching their pearls, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard, two former Democrats who saw the light, are also lending their expertise.

Meanwhile, names like Tom Homan and Chad Wolf, who are in the running for Secretary of Homeland Security, signal a serious focus on America’s borders—something the last administration chose to ignore altogether. For the role of Attorney General, Utah’s Mike Lee is among the top contenders, hinting that law and order may finally be back on the agenda.

With Trump back in the White House, expect a Cabinet that reflects the will of the people, not the whims of the Beltway. This team isn’t about appeasing the globalist agenda or worrying about hurt feelings at cocktail parties. The message is clear: American interests come first, and the next four years are about taking back control from the bureaucrats and foreign interests that have been calling the shots for too long.

In 2024, America has spoken loud and clear, and Trump is ready to deliver what he promised—policies that work for the people, not the elites. With this team, the country is set for a dramatic turnaround, leaving Democrats scratching their heads and wondering how they lost the pulse of America. It’s time to watch the swamp drain faster than ever.