Senator Marshall is comfortable “completely” for Trump’s purification of the general inspectors

Senator Roger Marshall (Republican from Kansas) said he was “completely comfortable” of President Trump’s decision to dismiss more than twenty public inspectors from various federal agencies.

In an interview with “The Hill Sunday” on NewSnation, he was asked if he was comfortable with this step: “Certainly.” He pointed out that President Reagan “did the same mainly.”

“See, these public inspectors have lost their way, and this is part of the promises that President Trump has made, and his promises to be fulfilled.” He said he would dry up the swamp. Marshall said: “Over the past few years, record amounts of improper payments have been recorded from the federal government.”

The general inspectors have turned from a supervisory body into a person who protects the agency. “He cleans the house, starts again, and I think it is a great step.”

Marshall suggested that perhaps, like Reagan, Trump will reset some agency officials after cleaning offices in the agencies.

“Yes, there is no doubt that there are really some good people. Marshall said:” But I think that when you sit there and try to distinguish between the good guys and the bad, you sometimes have to allow them all to leave, and then, like President Reagan, may be re -employed Some also. “

“But we will eventually get reports. But we need people working for the American people, not for the agency.”

Trump has expelled at least 17 observers in various agencies within the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Energy, the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the Ministry of Old Warriors Affairs (VA) and others. The Pentagon, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Transport were notified of the end via e -mail, according to the Washington Post, which was the first to publish a report on the dismissals.

The Hill is owned by the NexStar Media Group, which also owns newsnation.