President-elect Trump outlines the characteristics of individuals he does not wish to appoint.

Prior to his January 20th inauguration, President-elect Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that his administration had already recruited over 1,000 individuals to serve in the U.S. government.

He stated that those who have collaborated with or received support from individuals with "Trump Derangement Syndrome" are not suitable job applicants.

Trump stated that individuals who have worked with or received endorsements from former National Security Adviser John Bolton, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley, and former Vice President Mike Pence should not be considered as job candidates.

The incoming Trump Administration has already hired over 1,000 people for The United States Government. They are exceptional in every way, and you will witness the results of their efforts in the near future. We will MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN, and it will happen rapidly! The incoming commander-in-chief made this statement in a post.

To save time, money, and effort, it would be beneficial if you refrained from recommending individuals who have worked with or are endorsed by Americans for No Prosperity (led by Charles Koch), "Dumb as a Rock" John Bolton, "Birdbrain" Nikki Haley, Mike Pence, disloyal warmongers Dick Cheney and his psycho daughter, Liz, Mitt Romney, Paul Ryan, General Mark Milley, James Mattis, Mark Yesper, or any other individuals suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome, commonly known as TDS. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

During the recent election cycle, Haley and Pence each ran for the GOP presidential nomination, but both eventually withdrew. While Haley supported Trump, Pence did not.

Cheney, one of the 10 House Republicans who impeached Trump after the 2021 Capitol riot, has been a vocal critic of Trump and supported Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2020 election. She also campaigned with the 2024 Democratic presidential nominee.

Last year, Ryan, a former House Speaker, revealed to Yahoo Finance that he would not support Trump and intended to cast his vote for a Republican, as he had done previously.

In 2021, Romney was one of the seven GOP senators who voted to convict Trump after the House impeachment. In 2020, Romney voted to convict on one of the two impeachment articles levied against Trump. Romney, who did not vote for Trump in 2016 or 2020, declared last year that he would not vote for Trump in 2024.

Last year on BBC's "HARDtalk," Bolton, a vocal critic of Trump, stated that he believed the candidates were unfit to be president and he would not vote for either of them.