The Little Bald Jew Ruining America

Guess who it is? ... Stephen N. Miller (born August 23, 1985) is an American political advisor serving as White House deputy chief of staff for policy and homeland security advisor since 2025. He previously served as senior advisor to the president and director of speechwriting from 2017 to 2021 during the first Trump administration. Considered one of the most influential figures of the Trump administrations and Trumpism movement, his politics have been described as far-right,[1] anti-immigration,[2][3] and white nationalist.[4][5][6] Miller grew up in Santa Monica, California, and attended Duke University, where he was a columnist for The Chronicle and president of the Duke chapter of Students for Academic Freedom. After graduating in 2007, he worked as press secretary for US representatives Michele Bachmann and John Shadegg. In 2009, he joined the staff of Alabama senator Jeff Sessions, where he worked on immigration policy and helped defeat the Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act of 2013. As an aide to Sessions, Miller influenced the direction of Breitbart News. He advised both of Trump's presidential campaigns. After Trump's loss in the 2020 election, Miller founded America First Legal, a conservative legal advocacy organization, in 2021. Miller has been a central figure in the Trump administration's immigration policy, including the family separation policy and Executive Order 13769, which restricted travel from several Muslim-majority countries. As director of speechwriting, he supervised the writing of Trump's inaugural and State of the Union addresses. Miller is on the Southern Poverty Law Center's list of extremists.[7][8][9] His influence and views are the subject of both traditional and independent media.[10] Family, early life, and education (1985–2007) Stephen N. Miller[11] was born on August 23, 1985,[12] in the affluent North of Montana neighborhood in Santa Monica, California,[13] the second of three children[14] of Miriam (née Glosser) and Michael Miller.[15][a] Miller is of Ashkenazi Jewish descent.[17] His family's lineage escaped Russian pogroms and the Holocaust.[18] Miller's mother, Miriam, was a Columbia University graduate and became a social worker.[15] She grew up in a family of New Deal Democrats,[19] but according to biographers, like the majority of the era's Californians,[15] had conservative views.[20] Miller's father, Michael, was a lawyer and worked in the Miller family real estate business.[21] In 1998, when Miller was thirteen, his parents sold their home and bought a smaller home in a less affluent area.[22] Miller went to Hebrew school at Beth Shir Shalom, where classmates thought of him as a contrarian.[19] In 1999, he began attending Santa Monica High School.[23] Miller opposed his high school's chapter of the Chicano Student Movement of Aztlán and was described by the chapter founder as having taunted immigrants; he reportedly insisted to other students and teachers that they speak English.[24] Miller called into talk-radio's The Larry Elder Show (1993–2008; 2010–2014) and successfully brought the host to his high school.[25] He later appeared on Elder's show after the September 11 attacks to describe an incident in which a Canadian teacher placed the flag of the United States on the floor and discussed its importance. Although other students remembered otherwise, Miller alleged that the teacher had dragged the flag across the floor and trampled over it.[26] By his count, Miller appeared on the Elder show sixty-nine times and their relationship continued for years.[27] He was confirmed at the Santa Monica Synagogue, a Reform temple.[19] At Santa Monica, Miller garnered attention and was lampooned in an April Fools' Day issue of the school newspaper, The Samohi. In 2002, he ran for student announcer, giving a speech in which he questioned being told to pick up trash when the school hired custodians. The student body disapproved of Miller's comments and he lost the election. Miller was involved in the school's band program, tennis, religious studies, and political and youth groups.[28] Jean Guerrero writes that his favorite musician was Elvis Presley and favorite film was Martin Scorsese's Casino (1995).[29] Guerrero writes that at times he copied the look of Robert De Niro portraying a mobster,[30] and that he dressed up like the movies for trips to Las Vegas, where he was a skilled craps player.[31] During high school and continuing into university, Miller often wore a suit.[32] He told Elder that he liked to make a good first impression.[33] As an adult, he continued to wear expensive, American-made, bespoke suits.[34] Conservative writer David Horowitz heard Miller on The Larry Elder Show. Horowitz became another long-term relationship for Miller[35] who invited him to speak at his high school. Horowitz reciprocated, inviting Miller to his home.[36] Miller made several demands in an article on Horowitz's website, FrontPage Magazine. He asked for the school's culture to embrace "inclusive patriotism", in contrast to multiculturalism and that his school institute the Pledge of Allegiance five days a week.[37] The school instituted the pledge, which Miller reported as a "huge victory".[37] He wrote that Santa Monica's principal and its district superintendent blamed Miller for having caused a tax increase initiative to fail. According to Miller's article, the principal distributed a memorandum to teachers, ordering them to discuss the Iraq War in a neutral and balanced manner.[38] In Guerrero's estimation, by his graduation in 2003, Miller had received more publicity than "probably any other student in class".[39]