Former President Donald Trump has his sights set on Vivek Ramaswamy as a key player in his potential 2024 administration, sparking intrigue and speculation about what role the rising star might take on. In recent remarks, Trump expressed admiration for Ramaswamy, suggesting that he could be placed in charge of "one of these big monsters" within the federal government, should Trump return to the White House.
Ramaswamy, a biotech entrepreneur and author, has gained national attention with his bold views on free speech, capitalism, and his sharp criticism of “woke” culture. His growing influence within conservative circles has not gone unnoticed by Trump, who praised Ramaswamy’s intellect and leadership qualities, indicating that he sees a significant role for him in shaping policy and overseeing key areas of the government.
“I’ve got a lot of respect for Vivek,” Trump said in a recent interview. “He’s smart, he’s got the right vision, and I think he’d be great running one of these big monsters. We need people like him if we’re going to fix the mess we’re in.”
Trump’s comments have led to widespread speculation about what specific position he has in mind for Ramaswamy. Some insiders believe that Trump could be hinting at a high-level Cabinet role, such as Secretary of Commerce or a position overseeing tech and innovation—areas where Ramaswamy’s expertise would be highly valuable. Others think Ramaswamy could be tasked with tackling one of Trump’s longstanding concerns: cutting down the size and influence of federal agencies he views as bureaucratic “monsters.”
The most controversial aspect of Trump’s plan is the idea of placing someone with Ramaswamy’s unconventional background and outsider status in charge of a major government institution. While Ramaswamy has a strong track record in business, his lack of prior government experience could raise eyebrows among those who believe that key leadership roles require more hands-on political expertise.
Critics have pointed out that Trump’s history of appointing unconventional figures to high-level government positions, while energizing his base, often led to internal conflicts and friction within his administration. However, supporters argue that Ramaswamy’s outsider perspective and deep understanding of free-market principles could bring a fresh, much-needed approach to Washington.
Ramaswamy himself has remained noncommittal about any specific role in a future Trump administration, though he has expressed support for Trump’s policies and the broader conservative movement. “I’m focused on advancing the principles I believe in,” Ramaswamy said in an interview, adding that he is open to serving the country in whatever capacity aligns with his values.
As Trump prepares for a potential 2024 run, his desire to bring Ramaswamy into the fold has sparked discussions within political circles about the future of the GOP and the direction of the country. Trump’s praise for Ramaswamy highlights his continued focus on finding allies who share his vision of dismantling what he sees as an overly bloated government.
For now, the exact role Ramaswamy might play in a second Trump administration remains uncertain. However, one thing is clear: Trump’s plan to put him in charge of “one of these big monsters” signals a bold and ambitious approach to reshaping Washington, should he make his return to the Oval Office.


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