Lynn Kaye

I get a lot of questions about how a guy with no college education, zero background in politics, who grew up with a single mother in rural northern California, has gone on to become “one of the most powerful men in politics” (President Trump’s words, not mine). The answer is extremely complicated, meandering, and nuanced. But if I ruminate on it long enough, I can sum it up with a few simple principles. 1) I’m relentless, have an iron will, and am not afraid to ask for what I want. Most Americans are afraid to ask for help, opportunities, partnerships, etc. I happily request what I need because I also give freely when others ask me. I’m balanced. 2) I’m fiercely loyal to all I meet on my journey. I view every interaction as a divine appointment from God, and while some of those may turn out to be negative or disappointing in the future, I happily accept that they’re meant to help me refine and improve my discernment. However, by and large my loyalty has been hands-down one of my greatest strengths, and I think the President would agree. 3) I work non-stop. I refuse to lose on account of being distracted, turning in early, and getting outworked. Losing is absolutely part of becoming a winner, but it should never be because someone outworked you. 4) TEAM. I am a product of the people I help. I do not rely solely on my own efforts. I spend 90% of my time building relationships, coaching up team members and employees, and pouring into those who ask for my guidance. You are judged by the company you keep and are ultimately measured by the success you can compel in others. 5) God. I pray before every meeting. I pray before business calls. I pray before decisions. I pray before speaking, hosting, and appointments. At no point am I not in a constant state of dialogue for discernment, clarity, and forgiveness in any given situation.

🇺🇸THE GOAT!!!!! 🐐45/47

This is Richard Webb. He's my father-in-law. He served two tours in Vietnam as a Marine Recon Sniper. He received two purple hearts for his service along with countless other medals. This photo is seven years ago... Today, Richard spends most days not knowing what the hell is going on because he developed type 2 diabetes from agent orange in Vietnam. My wife has been fighting the VA for over a year to get Richard the care and benefits he needs just to survive. The process is a joke. The service is a bigger joke. The VA case managers are absolute dog shit and treat our nation's heroes like garbage. They also act as if they're doing our vets a FAVOR for the most basic of care. @SecVetAffairs, I've been to your headquarters building in DC, and have first hand experience dealing with the incompetent staff. This is hands down the most embarrassing department in all of the Trump administration. If the Boss knew how horrendously our veterans are still being treated after you've had eighteen months to fix these issues, you'd be fired tomorrow. I waited a long time to write this, but at this point I've seen enough.