It seems that I have a new neighbor to the West of me. I didn't know it until today. I was outside doing some work when I noticed an orange stake at my back fence, so I went to see what the what. A guy, prolly 200 yards away on the other property is yelling, and waving at me. I waved back, and went about my business.
Long story short, the guy showed up at my front door puffed up like a Banty Rooster, talked smack to my wife (I was out back), and then came to where I was, and came at me with complete attitude because he claims his survey shows that my fence is 3 inches over his property line. He talked funny, so, I asked where he is from, and he said New Hampshire. I tried to be reasonable with him, but, he's DEMANDING that I move a little over 600 feet of fence that's been here for over 40 years.....3 inches.
This guy got so loud, belligerent, and demanding that my wife called the Sheriffs Dept on him because she thought it might get physical. This was a two hour ordeal over 3 inches of fenceline.
Is everyone from that part of the country that way? If so, stay there. Otherwise, you might try to bully someone with less patience than me, and catch a hammer upside the head.

True enough, about the few names listed. And there are also plenty of former administration members who are working to re-elect him, so his campaign is highlighting that. From the article:

"“The majority of the people who served in President Trump’s cabinet and in his administration, like the majority of Americans, have overwhelmingly endorsed his candidacy...
...In many ways, the schism among former Trump officials is an extension of his time in the White House. Friction was constant as Trump’s demands ran into resistance from some officials and aides who refused requests that they found misguided, unrealistic and, at times, flatly illegal. Firings were frequent. Many quit."

The rate of replacement under DJ truly was unprecedented. He ran the WH somewhat like "The Apprentice" - which might have been fine if it was just another TV show, but not the best approach, IMHO, for the US Executive branch and its administration. Policy decisions are part of that. If those are arrived at in a chaotic environment of everyone trying for 'brownie points' in fear of being fired if they ever point out a drawback for the boss's plans or, heaven forbid, criticize him in any way...
That's how bad policy is made.

I had long wondered why conservatives would prefer an AR-15 over a shotgun when it came to home defense since for stopping power the shotgun set up correctly would be brutal. Personally, I think that an AR-15 has never been intended as a weapon for defense but purely for offense when it's necessary to fight off the likes of a Liberal Joe Biden who they think already stole one e******n from them as he attempts to steal another...ask Trump...he'll tell you. No, if this was about home defense a shotgun would be the choice any day of the week...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/ownership/16-reasons-shotguns-are-the-most-dominant-home-defense-weapon/ss-BB1kWR7U?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=4bcb6413728c40ac9a153e471e945357&ei=15#image=1