Gathered from anonymous research and commentary ~
Susie Wiles is a political savant. She’s worked on Trump’s 2016 and 2024 presidential campaigns, Ron DeSantis’ campaign for governor, and dozens of others successfully. She’s gotten them all elected. She’s even worked with Ronald Reagan, as well as served as Florida’s Chief of Staff.
She’s highly decorated, but the interesting thing is that she has a nickname: The Ice Maiden. That moniker has implications that conjure certain images, but as it turns out, she’s actually feared in political circles.
Why? She has an extremely no-nonsense, unflappable approach to her work. She’s incorruptible, and is known for her discretion (she hates leakers and spies), often staying out of the spotlight and quietly maneuvering political and media landscapes to her advantage. Her success isn’t necessarily tied to ideology, but rather to her talent for strategic, psychological insights and her drive to be essential to those in power.
She was responsible for both Trump’s visit to McDonald’s and his happy little ride in a Garbage Truck. She almost got fired from his 2016 campaign during a slump, but Susie guaranteed him she would hand over the presidency on a silver platter, which she did.
Why place her as the White House Chief of Staff? Because in that important position, she would be Trump’s gatekeeper.
The Chief of Staff controls access to the President, deciding who meets with the him, and what information is provided. Remember when James Comey sent the FBI to the White House to “brief” the president? They wouldn’t have made it in the front door if he’d hired Wiles then. The Russia Hoax would have never been allowed to gain traction.
The CiC doesn’t take those briefings any longer, and for good reason.
She’ll oversee and coordinate policy initiatives across various government departments and agencies, helping ensure that the President’s agenda is advanced effectively and consistently.
Wiles would also be a senior advisor, since the Chief of Staff offers counsel on political matters, policy decisions, and legislative strategy, often helping to craft responses to emerging issues, and advising on the impact of decisions.
The position also deals with crisis management. She would play a role in response planning and coordination, ensuring communication across agencies, and advising the President on immediate and long-term actions.
Lastly, and possibly most importantly, she manages the entire White House Staff; all the hiring, firing, and management. Remember, she hates spies and leaks. Bringing her on board ensures that what happened during Trump’s first year as president doesn’t get repeated this time.