Trump Appoints Absolute Chad Entrepreneur Chris Klomp to HHS Deputy Sec to Clean Up the Swamp
Teaming up with RFK Jr. and Dr. Oz, Klomp is set to bring based private-sector energy to a bloated federal bureaucracy.

In a move that is bound to trigger all the right people, President Donald Trump has nominated Chris Klomp to serve as Deputy Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). This administrative power play, cooked up in tandem with HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz, brings a serious dose of business-class disruption to a federal bureaucracy that has been desperately begging for a cleanup. Trump took to Truth Social to drop the news, calling Klomp a "potential STAR" and a "Highly Successful Entrepreneur" who is ready to fix our broken healthcare system.
Klomp isn't some career swamp-dweller; he’s a high-level operator who has been quietly holding down several key positions across the health agencies. His LinkedIn reads like a checklist of administrative dominance: Chief Counselor of HHS, Deputy Administrator of CMS, Director of the Center for Medicare, and Senior Advisor to the HHS Secretary. Now, he's being elevated to the second-highest spot in the department to help oversee the day-to-day grind and bring some actual executive competence to the table.
According to Trump, Klomp’s experience building a massive business gave him the exact kind of toughness needed to push through populist reforms. Exhibit A: the administration's historic "Most Favored Nation" Drug Pricing Policy. This policy is designed to put an absolute end to foreign freeriders leeching off the backs of hard-working American taxpayers. For years, other countries got away with paying pennies while Americans paid full price, but the Trump-Klomp-RFK-Oz alliance has put a stop to it, driving drug prices down massively over the last year.
The absolute necessity of putting a based businessman in charge was highlighted by a recent Department of Justice (DOJ) bust. Federal prosecutors exposed a massive $6.5 billion healthcare fraud scheme where scammers were literally using taxpayer dollars to fund their lavish lifestyles, buying luxury mansions, sports cars, and iced-out jewelry. It’s the kind of swamp behavior that occurs when agencies are run by legacy bureaucrats using archaic auditing methods that can't track a basic paper trail.
Enter Gus Chiarello, HHS Assistant Secretary for Financial Services, who has been aggressively deploying artificial intelligence (AI) to sniff out these fraudulent patterns nationwide. This proactive tech-first approach is designed to stop the bleeding of fiscal dollars, proving that the administration is serious about protecting taxpayer money from corrupt actors. It's a massive upgrade from the old-school auditing techniques that let billions slip through the cracks for decades.
Of course, the swamp isn't going down without a fight. An Obama-appointed judge recently tried to get in on the action, attempting to torpedo the administration's high-profile initiative to fight obesity. But the White House wasn't having any of it, firing back with a warning that this activist judicial ruling is definitely not the "final say." The administration is moving full steam ahead, showing zero respect for partisan roadblocks.
Meanwhile, the corporate media is doing its usual routine, pushing polls showing that while voters absolutely love the administration's health agenda, they still rate RFK Jr. negatively. But the team isn't letting the noise distract them. Pictures of Klomp, Dr. Oz, and RFK Jr. holding court at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building show a unified front that is entirely focused on results rather than beltway popularity contests.
As Klomp heads to his Senate confirmation, the establishment is on notice. With an actual business builder in the deputy spot, HHS is about to get a major administrative face-lift. It’s time to stop the grifting, stop the foreign freeriding, and finally Make America Great and Healthy Again.
Sources: * U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (hhs.gov) * Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (cms.gov) * U.S. Department of Justice (justice.gov)


