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John McEntee (political aide)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American political advisor (born 1990)

John McEntee
Director of theWhite House Presidential Personnel Office
In office
January 8, 2020 – January 20, 2021
PresidentDonald Trump
Preceded byJordan Karem
Succeeded byCatherine M. Russell
Personal Aide to the President
In office
January 20, 2017 – March 13, 2018
PresidentDonald Trump
Preceded byJoe Paulsen
Succeeded byJordan Karem
Personal details
Born (1990-05-09)May 9, 1990 (age 35)
Political partyRepublican
EducationUniversity of Connecticut (BA)
Websitejohndmcentee.com

John David McEntee II (born May 9, 1990) is an American entrepreneur and political advisor who served in the firstTrump Administration. He has been a Trump loyalist during and after the Trump presidency.[1][2] He began as abody man andpersonal aide to the president but was dismissed byWhite House Chief of StaffJohn F. Kelly in March 2018 after failing a security clearance background check, which had found that he was under investigation by theDepartment of Homeland Security for issues related to gambling.[3][4][5][6][7]

After Kelly was dismissed in December 2018,Donald Trump rehired McEntee and named him Director of theWhite House Presidential Personnel Office in February 2020.[3][8][9][10]

McEntee played a significant role in the attempt to overturn the 2020 election in the lead-up to theJanuary 6 Capitol attack, and promoted numerous conspiracy theories about the election. His role in the last year of Trump’s presidency earned him the moniker, “Deputy President”.[3]

McEntee is an activeconservative social media influencer with over 3.3 million followers onTikTok.[11] He is also the co-founder ofThe Right Stuff, a dating app for Republican singles.

Early life

[edit]

McEntee was born on May 9, 1990, inFullerton, California, to aCatholic family.[12] His father is John D. McEntee Sr., a producer and manager who books celebrities for private and corporate functions, as well as for resorts including theMGM Resorts,Caesars Palace, andVenetian Properties.[13] He first attended St. Angela Merici Parish School inBrea, California, and then attendedServite High School inAnaheim, where he played quarterback on the varsity football team.[14]

McEntee was aredshirt his first year at theUniversity of Connecticut, and completed his sociology degree in the spring of his senior year.[15] He playedcollege football for theHuskies, but was used sparingly in his first two seasons.[16] McEntee was named the starting quarterback during the2011 season, after a strong performance againstBuffalo.[17] In the next game againstWestern Michigan, he recorded his season and career-high, after throwing for 300 yards and four touchdowns.[18] McEntee lost the starting job totransferChandler Whitmer in the2012 season, and dropped down the depth chart to third-string, making just three appearances for the Huskies.[19]

Career

[edit]

Trump campaign and the White House

[edit]

In 2015, McEntee worked as a production assistant forFox News, focusing on the channel'ssocial media accounts.[12] He successfully lobbied for a job on theTrump campaign, joining as a volunteer in July of that year and later being promoted to a full-time position as trip director.[20]

AfterDonald Trump won the2016 election, McEntee was asked to join his staff as an aide, serving as hisbody man.[5] McEntee accompanied Trump on all trips, most notably the President's trip toSaudi Arabia in May 2017, where "Man in red tie" (McEntee) and "#Trump's_daughter" (Ivanka Trump) briefly became the most trending hashtags in that country.[21]

McEntee's first term of service in theWhite House ended on March 13, 2018, after Chief of Staff John Kelly ousted him on the pretext of an “unspecified security issue” that was later revealed to be unreported gambling winnings.[3][22][23]

2020 United States presidential election and attempts to overturn it

[edit]
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Main article:Attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election

After his dismissal from the White House, McEntee was hired by Trump's2020 reelection campaign as a senior adviser for campaign operations. In January 2020, McEntee returned to the White House in his old position of bodyman, where he shared some of his former duties with Nick Luna, the Director ofOval Office Operations.[24] Shortly after his return, McEntee was then promoted to Director of theWhite House Presidential Personnel Office,[8] overseeing the President's 4,000 appointments to the federal bureaucracy. McEntee reported directly to the President and continued to hold his role as Trump's bodyman concurrently. He was tasked with identifying and removing political appointees and career officials deemed insufficiently loyal to the administration, despite having no previous personnel or people management experience.[23][25][26][27] McEntee then installed officials who were ideologically in line with the Trump campaign themes of non-interventionist foreign policy, immigration restriction, and economic nationalism.[27] His reappointment was controversial given the circumstances of his dismissal.[28] McEntee's purge of the Trump administration was lauded by many Trump loyalists who have long urged President Trump to terminate those in his administration who were part of the Washington establishment.

McEntee also engineered a purge ofneoconservatives from the senior ranks of thePentagon, appointed the officials who led the effort to crack down on social media companies for censoring conservatives, and got rid of theAffirmatively Furthering Fair Housing regulation.[29][30]

Leading up to thecertification of the 2020 election, McEntee falsely claimed Mike Pence had the authority to overturn the results. McEntee sent a series of bullet points via text message toPence's chief of staff to assert thatThomas Jefferson "Used His Position as VP to Win" the 1801 election.[3] In a piece about McEntee, ABC News correspondentJonathan Karl characterized the analysis as "absurd" because "Jefferson didn't discard electoral votes, as Trump wanted Pence to do. He accepted electoral votes from a state that nobody had questioned he had won."[3]

On November 9, 2021, McEntee was issued a subpoena to testify by the HouseJanuary 6th Committee.[31] On two occasions in 2022, he appeared before the committee in a taped deposition,[32][33] returning in person in January 2023.[34]

In November 2023, Karl wrote that in the closing weeks of the Trump presidency, McEntee worked withDouglas Macgregor, who was about to assume the role of Senior Advisor to Acting Secretary of DefenseChristopher Miller, to draft a brief document ordering the swift withdrawal of U.S. military forces from Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, Germany, and Africa.[3] The president signed the memo, and it was forwarded toKash Patel at the Pentagon without any review by the legal, military or national security apparatus, nor was it recorded by Derek Lyons, the White House staff secretary responsible for filing and transmitting official presidential orders. After Miller and Joint Chiefs chairmanMark Milley went to the White House to inquire about the order, it was rescinded except for the withdrawal from Somalia, which did occur.[35]

The Right Stuff Dating App

[edit]
Main article:The Right Stuff (app)

After leaving the White House in 2021, McEntee met with billionairePeter Thiel to pitch him several tech startup ideas, one of which was the idea for a conservative dating app calledThe Right Stuff. Thiel agreed to fund the app and subsequently made a seed round investment of $1.5 million. The app launched on September 30, 2022.[36][37] The Right Stuff’s official launch was announced exclusively onTucker Carlson Tonight, where McEntee appeared as a guest.[38]

Rather than pursue conventional marketing techniques, McEntee utilized a unique new strategy in which he promoted the app in part through videos staged to appear as though the viewer was on a date with McEntee, where he shared controversial and provocative opinions on a variety of topics.[39][40] The style of these videos remains a notable feature of McEntee's online presence, particularly onTikTok, where his account has amassed over 1 billion views as of October 2024.[40][41]

Project 2025

[edit]
Main article:Project 2025

In May 2023, it was announced that McEntee was joiningThe Heritage Foundation'sProject 2025 as a senior advisor.[42][43] Described byThe New York Times as "one of Trump's most trusted aides", McEntee and his association with Project 2025 serves as the main link between the Heritage Foundation and former President Trump.[44] On November 1, 2023, theTimes reported that his role includes working as "part of a team searching for potential lawyers" for Trump's next Administration.[44] McEntee has stated that as part of Project 2025, he supports a totalban onpornography.[45][46][47][48]

Controversies

[edit]

Allegations of inappropriate conduct

[edit]

In 2024, multiple reports surfaced accusing McEntee of sending inappropriate and sexually explicit messages to young women, including teenagers, through social media platforms and The Right Stuff. One woman, Grace Carter, shared that McEntee reached out to her in October 2023, when she was 18 years old, offering merchandise from the app and attempting to arrange a trip for her and a friend to visit him in Los Angeles. Despite Carter expressing discomfort and declining to visit, McEntee continued to contact her.[49] Another woman reported similar advances and inappropriate sexual comments from McEntee after connecting with him through the Right Stuff app. Both women indicated that McEntee's behavior made them uncomfortable.[50]

Controversial social media activity

[edit]

Throughout 2023 and 2024, while United States legislation consideredrestricting TikTok, McEntee established himself as an outspoken defender of the app, calling Republicans "ridiculous" for trying to ban it. McEntee also accused Washington politicians of using TikTok and China asscapegoats.[51]

In May 2024, McEntee sparked outrage after posting a video on TikTok in which he made a joke about giving homeless peoplefake money, stating that they would be arrested when trying to use it. McEntee stated in the video, "I always keep this fake Hollywood money in my car... so when a homeless person asks for money, I give them a fake $5 bill. So I feel good about myself. They feel good. And then when they go to use it, they get arrested."[52] He went on to assert his efforts were helping "clean up the streets".

While the video included a caption stating "Just a joke. Everyone calm down," it was widely condemned. Critics described McEntee's actions as cruel and inhumane and several noted that, if McEntee had done what he had claimed, it would likely be considered a federal crime under18 US Code section 480.[53] In October 2024, McEntee sparked outrage by making a joking play on the phrase "mail-in voting", stating that only men should be allowed to vote: "Sorry we want MALE only voting. The 19th might have to go," he said, referring tothe 19th Amendment,[54] which guaranteed the right of women to vote.

References

[edit]
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Office Name Term Office Name Term
Secretary of StateMike Pompeo 2018–2021Secretary of TreasurySteven Mnuchin 2017–2021
Secretary of DefenseChristopher C. Miller (acting) 2020–2021Attorney GeneralJeffrey A. Rosen (acting) 2020–2021
Secretary of the InteriorDavid Bernhardt 2019–2021Secretary of AgricultureSonny Perdue 2017–2021
Secretary of CommerceWilbur Ross 2017–2021Secretary of LaborEugene Scalia 2019–2021
Secretary of Health and
  Human Services
Alex Azar 2018–2021Secretary of Housing and Urban
  Development
Ben Carson 2017–2021
Secretary of TransportationSteven G. Bradbury (acting) 2021–2021Secretary of EnergyDan Brouillette 2019–2021
Secretary of EducationMick Zais (acting) 2021–2021Secretary of Veterans AffairsRobert Wilkie 2018–2021
Secretary of Homeland SecurityPete Gaynor (acting) 2021–2021
Vice PresidentMike Pence 2017–2021White House Chief of StaffMark Meadows 2020–2021
Director of the Office of Management and
  Budget
Russell Vought 2020–2021Administrator of the Environmental
  Protection Agency
Andrew R. Wheeler 2019–2021
Ambassador to the United NationsKelly Craft 2019–2021Administrator of the Small Business AdministrationJovita Carranza 2020–2021
Trade RepresentativeRobert Lighthizer 2017–2021Director of National IntelligenceJohn Ratcliffe 2020–2021
Director of the Central Intelligence AgencyGina Haspel 2018–2021
Below solid line: HeldCabinet-level rank although not automatically part of the Cabinet. See also:Cabinet of Donald Trump
Office Name Term Office Name Term
White House Chief of StaffReince Priebus 2017National Security AdvisorMichael Flynn 2017
John F. Kelly 2017–19H. R. McMaster 2017–18
Mick Mulvaney 2019–20John Bolton 2018–19
Mark Meadows 2020–21Robert C. O'Brien 2019–21
Principal Deputy Chief of StaffKatie Walsh 2017Deputy National Security AdvisorK. T. McFarland 2017
Kirstjen Nielsen 2017Ricky L. Waddell 2017–18
James W. Carroll 2017–18Mira Ricardel 2018
Zachary Fuentes 2018–19Charles Kupperman 2019
Emma Doyle 2019–20Matthew Pottinger 2019–21
Deputy Chief of Staff for PolicyRick Dearborn 2017–18Homeland Security AdvisorTom Bossert 2017–18
Chris Liddell 2018–21Doug Fears 2018–19
Deputy Chief of Staff for OperationsJoe Hagin 2017–18Peter J. Brown 2019–20
Daniel Walsh 2018–19Julia Nesheiwat 2020–21
Anthony M. Ornato 2019–21 Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, StrategyDina Powell 2017–18
Deputy Chief of Staff for CommunicationsBill Shine 2018–19Nadia Schadlow 2018
Dan Scavino 2020–21 Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, Middle East and North African AffairsVictoria Coates 2019–20
Counselor to the PresidentKellyanne Conway 2017–20White House Communications DirectorSean Spicer 2017
Steve Bannon 2017Michael Dubke 2017
Johnny DeStefano 2018–19Anthony Scaramucci 2017
Hope Hicks 2020–21Hope Hicks 2017–18
Derek Lyons 2020–21Bill Shine 2018–19
Senior Advisor, Strategic PlanningJared Kushner 2017–21Stephanie Grisham 2019–20
Senior Advisor, PolicyStephen Miller 2017–21White House Press SecretarySean Spicer 2017
Senior Advisor, Economic IssuesKevin Hassett 2020Sarah Huckabee Sanders 2017–19
AdvisorIvanka Trump 2017–21Stephanie Grisham 2019–20
Director,Public LiaisonGeorge Sifakis 2017Kayleigh McEnany 2020–21
Johnny DeStefano 2017–18 Deputy Press SecretarySarah Huckabee Sanders 2017
Justin R. Clark 2018Raj Shah 2017–19
Steve Munisteri 2018–19Hogan Gidley 2019–20
Timothy Pataki 2019–21 Brian R. Morgenstern 2020–21
Director,Intergovernmental AffairsJustin R. Clark 2017–18Director, Strategic CommunicationsHope Hicks 2017
Douglas Hoelscher 2019–21Mercedes Schlapp 2017–19
Director,National Economic CouncilGary Cohn 2017–18Alyssa Farah 2020
Larry Kudlow 2018–21 Director, Social MediaDan Scavino 2017–19
Chair,Council of Economic AdvisersKevin Hassett 2017–19 Director, Legislative AffairsMarc Short 2017–18
Tomas J. Philipson 2019–20Shahira Knight 2018–19
Tyler Goodspeed 2020–21Eric Ueland 2019–20
Chair,Domestic Policy CouncilAndrew Bremberg 2017–19Amy Swonger 2020–21
Joe Grogan 2019–20 Director, Political AffairsBill Stepien 2017–18
Brooke Rollins 2020–21Brian Jack 2019–21
Director,National Trade CouncilPeter Navarro 2017–21 Director,Presidential PersonnelJohnny DeStefano 2017–18
White House CounselDon McGahn 2017–18 Sean E. Doocey 2018–20
Emmet Flood 2018John McEntee 2020–21
Pat Cipollone 2018–21 Director, Management & Administration Marcia L. Kelly 2017–18
White House Cabinet SecretaryBill McGinley 2017–19 Monica J. Block 2018–21
Matthew J. Flynn 2019White House Staff SecretaryRob Porter 2017–18
Kristan King Nevins 2019–21Derek Lyons 2018–21
Personal Aide to the PresidentJohn McEntee 2017–18 Director,Science & Technology PolicyKelvin Droegemeier 2019–21
Jordan Karem 2018Chief Technology OfficerMichael Kratsios 2019–21
Nick Luna 2018–19 Director,Management & BudgetMick Mulvaney 2017–19
Director,Oval Office OperationsKeith Schiller 2017Russell Vought 2019–21
Jordan Karem 2017–19Chief Information OfficerSuzette Kent 2018–20
Madeleine Westerhout 2019United States Trade RepresentativeRobert Lighthizer 2017–21
Nick Luna 2019–21 Director,National Drug Control PolicyJames W. Carroll 2018–21
Chief of Staff to the First LadyLindsay Reynolds 2017–20Chair,Council on Environmental QualityMary Neumayr 2018–21
Stephanie Grisham 2020–21Chief of Staff to the Vice PresidentJosh Pitcock 2017
White House Social SecretaryAnna Cristina Niceta Lloyd 2017–21Nick Ayers 2017–19
White House Chief UsherAngella Reid 2017Marc Short 2019–21
Timothy Harleth 2017–21 Special Representative, International Negotiations Avi Berkowitz 2019–21
Physician to the PresidentRonny Jackson 2017–18COVID-19 Medical AdvisorsDeborah Birx 2020–21
Sean Conley 2018–21Anthony Fauci 2020–21
Director,White House Military OfficeKeith Davids 2017–21Scott Atlas 2020–21
† Remained fromprevious administration.
Position Appointee
Chief of Staff to the Vice PresidentMarc Short
Counsel to the Vice President Matt Morgan
Counselor to the Vice President
Assistant to the Vice President for Intergovernmental Affairs and Public Liaison Sarah Makin
Assistant to the Vice President and Director of Communications Jarrod Agen
Deputy Chief of Staff to the Vice President Jen Pavlik
Deputy National Security Adviser to the Vice President
Policy Director to the Second Lady Sara Egeland
National Security Adviser to the Vice President Andrea Thompson
Position Appointee
Chief of Staff to the Second Lady Kristan King Nevins
Director of Administration for the Office of the Vice President Mike Boisvenue
Domestic Policy Adviser to the Vice President Daris Meeks
Chief Economist and Economic Policy Adviser to the Vice President
Press Secretary to the Vice President Marc Lotte
Deputy Press Secretary to the Vice President
Director of Legislative Affairs Jonathan Hiler
Director of Communications for the Second Lady Kara Brooks
Office Name Term Office Name Term
White House Chief of StaffReince Priebus 2017National Security AdvisorMichael Flynn 2017
John F. Kelly 2017–19H. R. McMaster 2017–18
Mick Mulvaney 2019–20John Bolton 2018–19
Mark Meadows 2020–21Robert C. O'Brien 2019–21
Principal Deputy Chief of StaffKatie Walsh 2017Deputy National Security AdvisorK. T. McFarland 2017
Kirstjen Nielsen 2017Ricky L. Waddell 2017–18
James W. Carroll 2017–18Mira Ricardel 2018
Zachary Fuentes 2018–19Charles Kupperman 2019
Emma Doyle 2019–20Matthew Pottinger 2019–21
Deputy Chief of Staff for PolicyRick Dearborn 2017–18Homeland Security AdvisorTom Bossert 2017–18
Chris Liddell 2018–21Doug Fears 2018–19
Deputy Chief of Staff for OperationsJoe Hagin 2017–18Peter J. Brown 2019–20
Daniel Walsh 2018–19Julia Nesheiwat 2020–21
Anthony M. Ornato 2019–21 Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, StrategyDina Powell 2017–18
Deputy Chief of Staff for CommunicationsBill Shine 2018–19Nadia Schadlow 2018
Dan Scavino 2020–21 Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, Middle East and North African AffairsVictoria Coates 2019–20
Counselor to the PresidentKellyanne Conway 2017–20White House Communications DirectorSean Spicer 2017
Steve Bannon 2017Michael Dubke 2017
Johnny DeStefano 2018–19Anthony Scaramucci 2017
Hope Hicks 2020–21Hope Hicks 2017–18
Derek Lyons 2020–21Bill Shine 2018–19
Senior Advisor, Strategic PlanningJared Kushner 2017–21Stephanie Grisham 2019–20
Senior Advisor, PolicyStephen Miller 2017–21White House Press SecretarySean Spicer 2017
Senior Advisor, Economic IssuesKevin Hassett 2020Sarah Huckabee Sanders 2017–19
AdvisorIvanka Trump 2017–21Stephanie Grisham 2019–20
Director,Public LiaisonGeorge Sifakis 2017Kayleigh McEnany 2020–21
Johnny DeStefano 2017–18 Deputy Press SecretarySarah Huckabee Sanders 2017
Justin R. Clark 2018Raj Shah 2017–19
Steve Munisteri 2018–19Hogan Gidley 2019–20
Timothy Pataki 2019–21 Brian R. Morgenstern 2020–21
Director,Intergovernmental AffairsJustin R. Clark 2017–18Director, Strategic CommunicationsHope Hicks 2017
Douglas Hoelscher 2019–21Mercedes Schlapp 2017–19
Director,National Economic CouncilGary Cohn 2017–18Alyssa Farah 2020
Larry Kudlow 2018–21 Director, Social MediaDan Scavino 2017–19
Chair,Council of Economic AdvisersKevin Hassett 2017–19 Director, Legislative AffairsMarc Short 2017–18
Tomas J. Philipson 2019–20Shahira Knight 2018–19
Tyler Goodspeed 2020–21Eric Ueland 2019–20
Chair,Domestic Policy CouncilAndrew Bremberg 2017–19Amy Swonger 2020–21
Joe Grogan 2019–20 Director, Political AffairsBill Stepien 2017–18
Brooke Rollins 2020–21Brian Jack 2019–21
Director,National Trade CouncilPeter Navarro 2017–21 Director,Presidential PersonnelJohnny DeStefano 2017–18
White House CounselDon McGahn 2017–18 Sean E. Doocey 2018–20
Emmet Flood 2018John McEntee 2020–21
Pat Cipollone 2018–21 Director, Management & Administration Marcia L. Kelly 2017–18
White House Cabinet SecretaryBill McGinley 2017–19 Monica J. Block 2018–21
Matthew J. Flynn 2019White House Staff SecretaryRob Porter 2017–18
Kristan King Nevins 2019–21Derek Lyons 2018–21
Personal Aide to the PresidentJohn McEntee 2017–18 Director,Science & Technology PolicyKelvin Droegemeier 2019–21
Jordan Karem 2018Chief Technology OfficerMichael Kratsios 2019–21
Nick Luna 2018–19 Director,Management & BudgetMick Mulvaney 2017–19
Director,Oval Office OperationsKeith Schiller 2017Russell Vought 2019–21
Jordan Karem 2017–19Chief Information OfficerSuzette Kent 2018–20
Madeleine Westerhout 2019United States Trade RepresentativeRobert Lighthizer 2017–21
Nick Luna 2019–21 Director,National Drug Control PolicyJames W. Carroll 2018–21
Chief of Staff to the First LadyLindsay Reynolds 2017–20Chair,Council on Environmental QualityMary Neumayr 2018–21
Stephanie Grisham 2020–21Chief of Staff to the Vice PresidentJosh Pitcock 2017
White House Social SecretaryAnna Cristina Niceta Lloyd 2017–21Nick Ayers 2017–19
White House Chief UsherAngella Reid 2017Marc Short 2019–21
Timothy Harleth 2017–21 Special Representative, International Negotiations Avi Berkowitz 2019–21
Physician to the PresidentRonny Jackson 2017–18COVID-19 Medical AdvisorsDeborah Birx 2020–21
Sean Conley 2018–21Anthony Fauci 2020–21
Director,White House Military OfficeKeith Davids 2017–21Scott Atlas 2020–21
† Remained fromprevious administration.
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