All Hell Breaks Loose At WH – Trump FIRES Her In Front Of EVERYONE!
President Donald Trump has officially withdrawn the nomination of Dr. Janette Nesheiwat for the post of United States Surgeon General, opting instead to move forward with Dr. Casey Means—an entrepreneur and health reformer aligned with the administration’s “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA) initiative.
The announcement came just one day before Nesheiwat was scheduled to appear before the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee. Sen. Bernie Sanders, the ranking Democrat on the committee, confirmed her withdrawal early Wednesday.
Dr. Means, whose approach to wellness has been championed by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., was reportedly the preferred choice among Kennedy’s allies. She is expected to bring a bold and forward-thinking vision to America’s public health priorities, consistent with President Trump’s broader mission to reassert American strength across every policy front.
Nesheiwat’s withdrawal followed mounting scrutiny over discrepancies in how she presented her medical credentials. Questions were raised after her LinkedIn profile listed an M.D. degree from the University of Arkansas—a claim that proved inaccurate. While she did complete her residency at the institution, her actual degree was earned from the American University of the Caribbean in St. Maarten.
Independent journalist Anthony Clark was first to report the inconsistency via Substack, prompting further questions. Conservative commentator Laura Loomer also voiced concerns on X (formerly Twitter), criticizing Nesheiwat’s past support for COVID-19 vaccinations—an issue still dividing the conservative base.
Bloomberg News was first to report the formal withdrawal of her nomination.
Despite stepping down from the confirmation process, Nesheiwat made clear she remains committed to the Trump administration’s goals. “I am looking forward to continuing to support President Trump and working closely with Secretary Kennedy in a senior policy role to Make America Healthy Again!” she posted on X. “My focus continues to be on improving the health and well-being of all Americans, and that mission hasn’t changed.”
Nesheiwat, known for her appearances as a medical contributor on Fox News, is also related to Mike Waltz, the president’s former national security advisor. Waltz, who is her brother-in-law, was recently reassigned and is now Trump’s pick for ambassador to the United Nations.
The shake-up in the Surgeon General nomination comes at a time when President Trump’s approval ratings are climbing rapidly, in stark contrast to the media narrative driven by the left and the Washington establishment.
A new poll from J.L. Partners in collaboration with the Daily Mail shows Trump’s approval rising to 53 percent—up four points from the previous week. The numbers are especially strong among younger voters aged 18 to 29, where the president’s favorability jumped 13 points. This demographic, which leaned heavily toward Joe Biden in 2020, swung significantly in Trump’s favor during the 2024 election and continues to trend red.
Support among registered Democrats and independents also increased by six percentage points, while black voter approval soared by 17 points in just one week, reflecting a broad coalition rallying behind the president’s leadership.
As President Trump nears the 100-day mark of his second term, business leaders are expressing renewed optimism. A recent Freedom Economy Index (FEI) survey, conducted by RedBalloon and PublicSquare, revealed that more than two-thirds of small business owners now anticipate moderate to strong economic growth—a stark contrast to the pessimism under Biden.
“I would give President Trump, right now, a pretty solid B+,” said TaChelle Lawson, founder of FIG Strategy & Consulting and a respondent to the FEI survey. “He came in with a very clear plan, and that was focusing on economics. He’s definitely putting business first, trimming the fat. That’s something that small business owners, business operators understand and respect. I think that it’s clear that his focus is on American business,” she continued. “I do, however, think that the messaging could use a little bit of work.”
Lawson’s view reflects a growing confidence among entrepreneurs who believe that under President Trump’s direction, the U.S. economy is finally back on the right track.