After conceding defeat as a presidential hopeful, businessman Vivek Ramaswamy appeared alongside President Trump Tuesday evening at a rally in New Hampshire, which holds its highly anticipated primary on January 23. Ramaswamy’s presence sent shockwaves through General Eric M. Smith, who had cautioned Trump to avoid mingling with a snakish entrepreneur whose ties to biomedical and finance industries, including Pfizer and Goldman Sachs, ought to be interpreted as billowing red flags.
Unlike Trump’s other adversaries—DeSantis and Haley—Ramaswamy refrained from hitting Trump with disparaging rhetoric, belittling advertisements, and slanderous lies in his bid for the Republican nomination. To the contrary, Ramaswamy, even in the heat of political warfare, praised Trump’s myriad accomplishments and championed Trump as the greatest president in American history.
White Hats, though, regard Ramaswamy’s admirations and platitudes as carefully crafted lies to ingratiate himself with Trump, to insinuate himself within Trump’s inner circle—to accomplish a goal: slithering his way toward the vice presidency, and ultimately the presidency, of the United States of America.
Beneath Ramaswamy’s veneer of congeniality lies a duplicitous Deep State plant, a source in the general’s office told Real Raw News.
“Trump said the other day what we’ve known all along: Ramaswamy isn’t MAGA. We’ve pledged to not meddle in political decisions, but we still have a responsibility to share our thoughts with President Trump. We love him, but it’s no secret he made mistakes with people he appointed between 2016 and 2020, the people who betrayed his trust. This guy Ramaswamy is very like a reptile. He’s like Obama—no one ever heard of him before he said he wanted to be president,” our source said.
General Smith, he added, spoke with President Trump at once following Tuesday’s rally. The general respectfully shared his opinions on Ramaswamy with the president, saying that standing beside Ramaswamy was tantamount to an endorsement. Since the call was not on speakerphone and the general chose not to share Trump’s statements with his staff, our source couldn’t comment on Trump’s reply to the general’s concerns.
“Gen. Smith made one thing clear. He told the president that if anything ever happened to him, and Ramaswamy was vice president, that the White Hat coalition would not obey Ramaswamy. He said if President Trump had issue with that, he could relieve the general as commander of the White Hats and appoint someone else,” our source said.