Hulk Hogan, the wrestling icon and all-around larger-than-life personality, has thrown his weight behind Donald Trump, suggesting that his endorsement could land him a role in the future administration. Speaking with Brian Kilmeade, Hogan relayed a conversation he had with Trump about the possibility of heading the President’s Council on Physical Fitness. It’s a natural fit, given that Hogan is not only a former champion in the wrestling ring but also someone well-versed in pushing for health and fitness.
During an event at Madison Square Garden, Trump supposedly told Hogan he’d make a fantastic leader for the President’s Council on Physical Fitness. This reveals that even in the realm of politics, the muscle-bound superstar is still flexing his influence. Hogan dove into a discussion about the sad state of nutrition in America, pointing out that many countries think twice about what they feed their citizens compared to what’s served up in the good ol’ U.S. of A. Quite the insight from a man who has body-slammed more than a few dietary myths over the years.
Hulk Hogan suggests Trump may nominate him for position in administration https://t.co/LLt4qjvTkm
— Morgan Fairchild (@morgfair) November 24, 2024
The President’s Council, which has been headed by some notable names in fitness and sports, aims to promote healthy eating and physical activity across all demographics. This could be seen as a solid move for the Trump administration, considering the current political climate focuses on all things health and wellness—though one can’t help but wonder how many kale smoothies one might have to consume to fit in with all the Washington elite.
Interestingly, the Biden administration recently renewed the council until 2025, but the question remains whether Trump will keep it rolling in the same direction or put his own spin on it. Some may think keeping such initiatives alive is a win for fitness, but supporters of Trump are skeptical about what a left-leaning agenda might mean for American health policies. A bulldozing Hulk Hogan could be just the right guy to tackle these issues while avoiding the pitfalls of political correctness.
During Trump’s first term, the council included prominent figures like Lou Ferrigno and Bill Belichick, proving that Republicans seem to have the muscle and brains for promoting a healthier America. If Hogan joins the ranks, it could be a powerful one-two punch in the fight for better fitness standards in the nation. Hogan stepping into a potential role might just help wrestle away the bad habits that have crept into the American diet, leaving a legacy that would make his fellow wrestlers proud.