AI Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the post above on 2026-08-27. Not written by the author of the post.
Routine personnel announcement; low clinical significance. Posted ~5:30 pm EDT, error-free across ~180 words, with precise institutional detail (exact effective date, full formal titles, correct three-person succession chain) — consistent with a staff-drafted or staff-polished text composed in the subject's registered voice rather than unmediated authorship. House-style markers (idiosyncratic capitalization of 'Patriot,' 'Country,' 'Government'; superlative stacking; the presidential signature block) are reproducible by aides. Trigger is maintenance: no narcissistic injury, no rage, no paranoid content, no out-group named or implied — a notable absence given the subject's modal output. Grandiosity is ambient rather than acute, operating through the 'surrounded by the best people' schema in which appointees' excellence reflects on the appointer. Defenses are limited to idealization (uniform superlatives; nobody is merely adequate) and mild rationalization. Two features carry longitudinal value. First, the explicit ordering — elite credentials cited, then demoted beneath 'more importantly, he is a Patriot who loves our beautiful Country' — documents a personalist selection schema in unusually plain language: fidelity outranks competence for a records-gatekeeping role. Second, the praise-and-replace structure applied to the outgoing officeholder ('truly outstanding job,' in the same sentence as his replacement) illustrates the decoupling of superlative language from consequential assessment. Language production is intact and above recent conversational baseline, but because the text is likely staff-assisted it should not be scored as a cognitive datapoint. Danger level: none.
- Posted 21:30 UTC = ~5:30 pm EDT — end of business day, outside the late-night window associated with unmediated authorship
- Zero spelling or grammatical errors across ~180 words of multi-clause prose
- High policy/biographical precision: exact effective date (September 2nd), full formal title strings, correct three-person succession chain, specific law school — the subject typically favors round numbers and vague attribution
- Announcement/scheduling function is the canonical aide use case
- No topical drift, self-interruption, or mid-post grievance veer
Strongest facet: Extraversion: positive affect and assertiveness, expressed through enthusiastic superlative attribution and the announcing/conferring posture
Primary drive: power
Trigger: Maintenance (Routine executive personnel announcement; no external criticism, defeat, or comparison in evidence)
Every independently checkable component of this claim is confirmed; only the future assumption of office postdates available evidence. The Executive Office of the President's Annual Report to Congress on White House Office Personnel (as of July 1, 2026) lists "MOSS, BENJAMIN H. — EMPLOYEE — $155,000.00 Per Annum — DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND DEPUTY STAFF SECRETARY." I downloaded and text-extracted this official PDF directly to verify the entry. The same report lists "SCHARF, WILLIAM O. — $195,200.00 Per Annum — ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND STAFF SECRETARY" — meaning the exact title Trump says Moss will assume is the precise title currently held by Scharf, so the formal title in the announcement is accurate rather than approximate. LegiStorm independently records Moss in the White House Office of the Staff Secretary as Deputy Assistant to the President/Deputy Staff Secretary beginning February 2026. The succession date is internally coherent: multiple outlets confirm Scharf becomes White House Counsel effective September 1, 2026, leaving the staff secretary post vacant as of September 2. Strong same-day corroboration: a Getty Images photograph by Andrew Harnik, carried in a Detroit News gallery, is captioned "White House Deputy Chief of Staff and Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller (L) and Deputy White House Staff Secretary Ben Moss (R) attend an executive order signing event with U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House on August 27, 2026" — Moss was publicly performing the staff secretary's signature duty (presenting and explaining an executive order for signature) on the very day of the announcement. Limitation preventing a "true" verdict: as of the announcement date there was no secondary news reporting of the Moss elevation and no whitehouse.gov press release (I checked the White House news index, which showed only the Lake Ontario executive order and other items for August 27, 2026). Wikipedia's Will Scharf article still listed his staff secretary successor as "TBD." That said, the White House Staff Secretary is not a Senate-confirmed position, so a presidential announcement is effectively self-executing, and the absence of coverage is consistent with an announcement made hours earlier rather than with any contradiction.
Fully confirmed by a dozen independent mainstream outlets plus a primary government document. Trump announced on Sunday, August 9, 2026 (covered August 9-10) that White House Staff Secretary Will Scharf would become Assistant to the President and White House Counsel effective September 1, 2026, replacing David Warrington, who is departing for the private sector. Reporting appeared in CBS News, NBC News, ABC News, PBS NewsHour, Axios, UPI, The Washington Post, The Hill, Al Jazeera, Fox News, U.S. News & World Report, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Fox News quoted the announcement directly: "effective September 1st, Will Scharf will become Assistant to the President and White House Counsel, replacing a man, David Warrington, who has done a truly outstanding job" — note this is the same praise-and-replace construction Trump reused in the Moss post. The primary-source Annual Report to Congress on White House Office Personnel (as of July 1, 2026) independently confirms both ends of the transition: Scharf held "ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND STAFF SECRETARY" and Warrington held "ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT." Wikipedia's Will Scharf article corroborates that he became staff secretary on January 20, 2025, succeeding Stefanie Feldman, and that the counsel appointment was announced in August 2026 effective September 1, 2026. Coverage also noted the timing significance: Scharf takes the counsel role roughly two months before the 2026 midterms, positioning him for potential subpoena and executive-privilege fights. The post's characterization of Scharf as "our new White House Counsel" and as outgoing staff secretary is accurate in every particular.
All three roles are independently confirmed. Deputy Staff Secretary: the Executive Office of the President's Annual Report to Congress on White House Office Personnel (as of July 1, 2026), which I downloaded and text-extracted, lists "MOSS, BENJAMIN H. — DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND DEPUTY STAFF SECRETARY — $155,000.00." LegiStorm records the same role beginning February 2026, and an Andrew Harnik/Getty caption from August 27, 2026 identifies him as "Deputy White House Staff Secretary Ben Moss." Policy Director to the Vice President: the University of Chicago Law School published a news item titled "Sean Cooksey, '14, and Ben Moss, '18, Join the Office of the Vice President," identifying Moss as director of domestic policy for the vice president. NOTUS reported the same in its piece on Vance bringing senior Senate staff to the VP office, as did NBC News, and reporter Reese Gorman's January 2025 listing of Vance's incoming senior staff named "Ben Moss - director of domestic policy." General Counsel to JD Vance in the Senate: both the University of Chicago Law School item and NOTUS state that Moss "previously was general counsel in Vance's Senate office." One minor imprecision that does not change the verdict: contemporaneous sources title him "Director of Domestic Policy" for the Vice President, while the post says "Policy Director to the Vice President" — a compression of the formal title rather than an error, since domestic policy was his portfolio. The overall career sequence asserted in the post (Senate general counsel, then VP policy director, then deputy staff secretary) matches the documented chronology exactly: Vance Senate office from 2023, OVP from January 2025, White House staff secretary's office from February 2026.
The clerkship half is now fully confirmed from a primary source, and the "top student" half has real but partial support. Clerkship: I located archived Vinson & Elkins attorney bios for Benjamin H. Moss via the Internet Archive CDX API. His profile as archived October 8, 2020 states under Professional Background: "Judicial clerk to The Honorable E. Grady Jolly, U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, 2019-2020," and the bio summary reads "Before rejoining V&E, Ben worked as a judicial clerk at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit." The same bio also lists "Judicial extern to The Honorable Alex Kozinski, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Summer 2016." This is unambiguously a federal appeals court clerkship, satisfying the claim. The "highly respected" characterization is well supported: Judge E. Grady Jolly was nominated by President Reagan in 1982, served 35 years on the Fifth Circuit, wrote the panel opinion in the creationism case affirmed by the Supreme Court in Edwards v. Aguillard, and was eulogized on his death in March 2026 as "a consummate gentleman and a judge's judge" with a reputation for integrity and intellectual rigor. Academic standing: the same V&E bio lists "University of Chicago Law School, J.D., 2018 (Chicago Journal of International Law, Editor-in-Chief)" and "University of California, Santa Barbara, B.A. English and Philosophy with highest honors, 2014." The Texas Bar record for Benjamin Henry Moss independently confirms a University of Chicago J.D. in June 2018 and Texas admission on November 2, 2018. Editor-in-Chief of a law journal, a competitive federal appellate clerkship, and undergraduate highest honors are genuine markers of distinction. However, two findings keep this short of "true": I downloaded the archived University of Chicago Law Review Volume 85 masthead (his 3L year, dated November 19, 2017) and read it in full, including the complete members list, and Benjamin Moss does not appear anywhere on it — he was on the secondary Chicago Journal of International Law, not the flagship law review. And no Order of the Coif, class rank, or honors designation appears on his firm bio, where such credentials are conventionally listed. "Top student" is in any case an evaluative characterization rather than a discrete verifiable fact.
The University of Chicago Law School has consistently ranked among the top handful of U.S. law schools in major rankings across decades. This is an uncontroversial characterization.
No contradictions with other posts detected yet.
Analysis: Personnel Announcement — Staff Secretary Transition (2026-08-27)
Overview
This is a routine institutional-announcement post in the "personnel appointment" genre, one of the most stable and formulaic categories in the subject's Truth Social output. It carries near-zero grievance content, no identified out-group, no rage affect, and no danger indicators. Its analytic value is largely as a baseline-calibration specimen — a low-arousal, positively-valenced post useful for contrast against the subject's high-arousal grievance output.
1. Authorship Attribution
Timing. 21:30 UTC on August 27 converts to 5:30 pm EDT. In late August the subject is typically at Bedminster, NJ or the White House; either way the post falls at the close of the business day, inside the window associated with staff-assisted output rather than the 10pm–6am window associated with unmediated authorship.
Aide-consistent features:
- Zero spelling or grammatical errors across ~180 words
- Complete, well-formed sentences with correct subordinate clause construction ("after serving as a Law Clerk to a Highly Respected Federal Appeals Court Judge, and a lawyer in private practice")
- Precise institutional detail: exact effective date ("September 2nd"), formal title strings ("Assistant to the President and White House Staff Secretary"), correct sequencing of a three-person personnel chain (Moss ← Scharf ← Counsel), specific credential (University of Chicago Law School)
- Announcement/scheduling function — the canonical aide use-case
- No topical drift, no self-interruption, no mid-post grievance veer
Trump-consistent features:
- Idiosyncratic mid-sentence capitalization of common nouns: "Government," "Law Clerk," "Country," "Patriot," "Law Schools," "Highly Respected Federal Appeals Court Judge"
- Intensifier stacking with vague superlatives: "truly outstanding," "amazing," "tremendous," "one of the best," "great job"
- The characteristic value-inversion move: "more importantly, he is a Patriot who loves our beautiful Country" — subordinating verifiable credentials to a loyalty attribute
- The "President DONALD J. TRUMP" sign-off block
Assessment. This is the well-documented hybrid: a staff-drafted announcement written in the subject's registered voice, or dictated at a high level and cleaned up before posting. The precision of the credential chain is the strongest aide signal; the capitalization idiosyncrasies and the patriotism-over-credentials pivot are house style and are reproducible by aides who write in this voice daily. Confidence in the hybrid classification is medium; confidence that this is not raw unmediated composition is high.
2. Psychological State and Trigger
Trigger type: maintenance. No narcissistic injury is detectable. There is no criticism being answered, no defeat being reframed, no comparison being neutralized. The post performs a routine executive function — announcing a staffing change — and does so in a register of institutional stability.
Narcissistic state: grandiose, but at low amplitude and displaced. The grandiosity here is ambient rather than acute. The self is not the direct object of praise; rather, praise flows to appointees whose selection reflects on the appointer. This is the "surrounded by the best people" schema — a structure in which subordinates' excellence functions as indirect self-enhancement. The signature block rendering his own name in full capitals while everyone else appears in ordinary case is a small, consistent status-encoding: typographic hierarchy mapping organizational hierarchy.
Note also the compressed praise-and-replace structure applied to Scharf: he "did a truly outstanding job" and is simultaneously being moved out of the role. The superlative and the replacement occupy adjacent clauses, illustrating the characteristic decoupling of evaluative language from consequential action — praise as protocol rather than assessment. This is not deception so much as a lexicon in which "outstanding" is the floor.
Loyalty ordering. "He was a top student at the University of Chicago Law School, one of the best Law Schools in the Country and, more importantly, he is a Patriot who loves our beautiful Country." The explicit ranking of affective loyalty above credentialed competence is the most psychologically informative sentence in the post. It reveals the operative selection schema: institutional pedigree is presented, then deliberately demoted beneath a devotion criterion. Consistent with a personalist rather than institutional model of authority, in which the relevant qualification for a records-and-paper-flow gatekeeping role is fidelity.
3. Defense Mechanisms
Defensive activity is minimal — appropriate to the absence of any threat. The two identifiable operations are mild:
- Idealization (immature, Level 2): uniform superlative attribution across all three named individuals. Nobody in the post is merely adequate. This is the same all-good pole that, in grievance posts, has an all-bad counterpart; here only one half of the split is on display, which is itself diagnostically relevant — the evaluative vocabulary has two settings.
- Rationalization (neurotic, Level 3): the credential recitation constructs a merit narrative for a personnel move whose actual drivers (the Vance-adjacent lineage — General Counsel to Vance in the Senate, then Policy Director to the Vice President) are stated but not framed as the operative reason.
No projection, no denial, no distortion of external reality. This is the low end of the defensive range.
4. Rhetorical Techniques
- Superlative saturation: "truly outstanding," "amazing," "tremendous," "one of the best," "great job," "Highly Respected"
- Capitalization as emphasis grammar: elevating "Patriot," "Country," "Government" to proper-noun status — a sacralizing move that converts abstractions into named entities
- Credentialism followed by credential-demotion: elite pedigree cited, then explicitly ranked below loyalty
- Possessive nationalism: "our beautiful Country" — affective, proprietary framing
- Formal-register signature: the third-person title block imports presidential-seal gravitas into a social media post
Absent: ad hominem, false dichotomy, dehumanization, fear appeal, whataboutism. No out-group is named or implied anywhere in the text. This is an in-group-only communication.
5. Narrative Identity
Protagonist role: the sovereign appointer / patron. The subject is the fixed point around whom personnel move. Note the syntax of the opening — "I am pleased to announce" — placing the self as the origin of institutional action, and the first-person plural possessive in "our new White House Counsel," folding the appointee into the leader's collective.
Sequence: neutral-to-redemptive at low intensity. A promotion chain is narrated as continuous upward motion; no setback, no betrayal. This is the rarest of his narrative modes — pure forward institutional momentum with no contamination element.
Contrasting other: none. Notable. The absence of an antagonist in a post of this length is a genuine deviation from the modal output pattern, and it correlates with the announcement genre rather than indicating any change in disposition.
6. Cognitive Status
Language production is intact and, if anything, above the subject's recent conversational baseline in syntactic complexity. The post sustains a multi-clause biographical sequence with correct temporal ordering across four career stages ("started in Government as... after serving as... and a lawyer in private practice"), maintains referential clarity across three named individuals without pronoun ambiguity, and returns to its opening topic at close. No word-finding difficulty, paraphasia, tangentiality, perseveration, temporal confusion, or name confusion.
Interpretive caution: because this text is probably staff-assisted, its coherence should not be entered into a longitudinal cognitive series as evidence of the subject's own current production. Prepared institutional text is a poor cognitive probe. Only extemporaneous or clearly unmediated posts are diagnostically usable for that purpose.
7. Danger Assessment
None. No eliminationist language, no dehumanization, no target identification, no mobilization cue, no violent or grievance imagery.
8. Longitudinal Note
Same-day context shows considerable register-switching: a corporate-success celebration (Nvidia), a bureaucratic-memo post concerning the renaming of Lake Ontario to "Lake America," and this personnel announcement. The range within a single day — from institutional formality to symbolic territorial renaming — is characteristic. The renaming post in the same cluster is the more psychologically loaded artifact; the present post is comparatively inert. Analysts building trend lines should weight this specimen low for state inference and high for style-baseline calibration.
Conclusion
Low clinical significance. The post's principal contributions to the longitudinal record are (a) the explicit loyalty-over-credentials ordering, which documents the operative personnel schema in unusually plain language, and (b) its value as a clean sample of the aide-hybrid register for stylometric comparison.
Fact Verification
| Claim | Verdict | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| "Ben Moss will become Assistant to the President and White House Staff Secretary effective September 2nd" | Mostly True | Every independently checkable component of this claim is confirmed; only the future assumption of office postdates available evidence. The Executive Office of the President's Annual Report to Congress on White House Office Personnel (as of July 1, 2026) lists "MOSS, BENJAMIN H. — EMPLOYEE — $155,000.00 Per Annum — DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND DEPUTY STAFF SECRETARY." I downloaded and text-extracted this official PDF directly to verify the entry. The same report lists "SCHARF, WILLIAM O. — $195,200.00 Per Annum — ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND STAFF SECRETARY" — meaning the exact title Trump says Moss will assume is the precise title currently held by Scharf, so the formal title in the announcement is accurate rather than approximate. LegiStorm independently records Moss in the White House Office of the Staff Secretary as Deputy Assistant to the President/Deputy Staff Secretary beginning February 2026. The succession date is internally coherent: multiple outlets confirm Scharf becomes White House Counsel effective September 1, 2026, leaving the staff secretary post vacant as of September 2. Strong same-day corroboration: a Getty Images photograph by Andrew Harnik, carried in a Detroit News gallery, is captioned "White House Deputy Chief of Staff and Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller (L) and Deputy White House Staff Secretary Ben Moss (R) attend an executive order signing event with U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House on August 27, 2026" — Moss was publicly performing the staff secretary's signature duty (presenting and explaining an executive order for signature) on the very day of the announcement. Limitation preventing a "true" verdict: as of the announcement date there was no secondary news reporting of the Moss elevation and no whitehouse.gov press release (I checked the White House news index, which showed only the Lake Ontario executive order and other items for August 27, 2026). Wikipedia's Will Scharf article still listed his staff secretary successor as "TBD." That said, the White House Staff Secretary is not a Senate-confirmed position, so a presidential announcement is effectively self-executing, and the absence of coverage is consistent with an announcement made hours earlier rather than with any contradiction. |
| "Will Scharf, the outgoing Staff Secretary, is becoming White House Counsel" | True | Fully confirmed by a dozen independent mainstream outlets plus a primary government document. Trump announced on Sunday, August 9, 2026 (covered August 9-10) that White House Staff Secretary Will Scharf would become Assistant to the President and White House Counsel effective September 1, 2026, replacing David Warrington, who is departing for the private sector. Reporting appeared in CBS News, NBC News, ABC News, PBS NewsHour, Axios, UPI, The Washington Post, The Hill, Al Jazeera, Fox News, U.S. News & World Report, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Fox News quoted the announcement directly: "effective September 1st, Will Scharf will become Assistant to the President and White House Counsel, replacing a man, David Warrington, who has done a truly outstanding job" — note this is the same praise-and-replace construction Trump reused in the Moss post. The primary-source Annual Report to Congress on White House Office Personnel (as of July 1, 2026) independently confirms both ends of the transition: Scharf held "ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND STAFF SECRETARY" and Warrington held "ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT." Wikipedia's Will Scharf article corroborates that he became staff secretary on January 20, 2025, succeeding Stefanie Feldman, and that the counsel appointment was announced in August 2026 effective September 1, 2026. Coverage also noted the timing significance: Scharf takes the counsel role roughly two months before the 2026 midterms, positioning him for potential subpoena and executive-privilege fights. The post's characterization of Scharf as "our new White House Counsel" and as outgoing staff secretary is accurate in every particular. |
| "Ben Moss served as Deputy Staff Secretary, as Policy Director to the Vice President, and as General Counsel to JD Vance in the United States Senate" | True | All three roles are independently confirmed. Deputy Staff Secretary: the Executive Office of the President's Annual Report to Congress on White House Office Personnel (as of July 1, 2026), which I downloaded and text-extracted, lists "MOSS, BENJAMIN H. — DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND DEPUTY STAFF SECRETARY — $155,000.00." LegiStorm records the same role beginning February 2026, and an Andrew Harnik/Getty caption from August 27, 2026 identifies him as "Deputy White House Staff Secretary Ben Moss." Policy Director to the Vice President: the University of Chicago Law School published a news item titled "Sean Cooksey, '14, and Ben Moss, '18, Join the Office of the Vice President," identifying Moss as director of domestic policy for the vice president. NOTUS reported the same in its piece on Vance bringing senior Senate staff to the VP office, as did NBC News, and reporter Reese Gorman's January 2025 listing of Vance's incoming senior staff named "Ben Moss - director of domestic policy." General Counsel to JD Vance in the Senate: both the University of Chicago Law School item and NOTUS state that Moss "previously was general counsel in Vance's Senate office." One minor imprecision that does not change the verdict: contemporaneous sources title him "Director of Domestic Policy" for the Vice President, while the post says "Policy Director to the Vice President" — a compression of the formal title rather than an error, since domestic policy was his portfolio. The overall career sequence asserted in the post (Senate general counsel, then VP policy director, then deputy staff secretary) matches the documented chronology exactly: Vance Senate office from 2023, OVP from January 2025, White House staff secretary's office from February 2026. |
| "Ben Moss was a top student at the University of Chicago Law School and clerked for a federal appeals court judge" | Mostly True | The clerkship half is now fully confirmed from a primary source, and the "top student" half has real but partial support. Clerkship: I located archived Vinson & Elkins attorney bios for Benjamin H. Moss via the Internet Archive CDX API. His profile as archived October 8, 2020 states under Professional Background: "Judicial clerk to The Honorable E. Grady Jolly, U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, 2019-2020," and the bio summary reads "Before rejoining V&E, Ben worked as a judicial clerk at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit." The same bio also lists "Judicial extern to The Honorable Alex Kozinski, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Summer 2016." This is unambiguously a federal appeals court clerkship, satisfying the claim. The "highly respected" characterization is well supported: Judge E. Grady Jolly was nominated by President Reagan in 1982, served 35 years on the Fifth Circuit, wrote the panel opinion in the creationism case affirmed by the Supreme Court in Edwards v. Aguillard, and was eulogized on his death in March 2026 as "a consummate gentleman and a judge's judge" with a reputation for integrity and intellectual rigor. Academic standing: the same V&E bio lists "University of Chicago Law School, J.D., 2018 (Chicago Journal of International Law, Editor-in-Chief)" and "University of California, Santa Barbara, B.A. English and Philosophy with highest honors, 2014." The Texas Bar record for Benjamin Henry Moss independently confirms a University of Chicago J.D. in June 2018 and Texas admission on November 2, 2018. Editor-in-Chief of a law journal, a competitive federal appellate clerkship, and undergraduate highest honors are genuine markers of distinction. However, two findings keep this short of "true": I downloaded the archived University of Chicago Law Review Volume 85 masthead (his 3L year, dated November 19, 2017) and read it in full, including the complete members list, and Benjamin Moss does not appear anywhere on it — he was on the secondary Chicago Journal of International Law, not the flagship law review. And no Order of the Coif, class rank, or honors designation appears on his firm bio, where such credentials are conventionally listed. "Top student" is in any case an evaluative characterization rather than a discrete verifiable fact. |
| "The University of Chicago Law School is one of the best law schools in the country" | True | The University of Chicago Law School has consistently ranked among the top handful of U.S. law schools in major rankings across decades. This is an uncontroversial characterization. |
Overall Veracity: 92%
Post from Truth Social
I am pleased to announce that, effective September 2nd, Ben Moss will become Assistant to the President and White House Staff Secretary, replacing our new White House Counsel, Will Scharf. Will did a truly outstanding job as Staff Secretary, and will no doubt be an amazing White House Counsel. Ben has been tremendous as Deputy Staff Secretary and, before that, as Policy Director to the Vice President. Ben started in Government as General Counsel to JD Vance in the United States Senate, after serving as a Law Clerk to a Highly Respected Federal Appeals Court Judge, and a lawyer in private practice. He was a top student at the University of Chicago Law School, one of the best Law Schools in the Country and, more importantly, he is a Patriot who loves our beautiful Country. He will do a great job as Staff Secretary. Congratulations Ben! President DONALD J. TRUMP