Earlier today, the White House announced that financier Anthony Scaramucci (also known as "The Mooch") would fill the role of White House communications director, a job that's been open since Mike Dubke resigned in May. And with former Press Secretary Sean Spicer's resignation announced just hours after, Scaramucci, new to the field, will have his work cut out for him. Especially since he and the president apparently disagree on so many of the policies Scaramucci will have to sell to the public.

Earlier today, writer Josh Billinson was one of the first to spot two old Scaramucci tweets that bashed Trump directly, which Scaramucci then promptly deleted. Of course, this won’t be the first time Trump’s hired someone with dissenting beliefs. His chief economic advisor, Gary Cohn, is a registered Democrat, and senior adviser Kellyanne Conway had previously bashed Trump for constantly whining about a rigged election.

These people have mostly taken on advisory roles, though. Scaramucci will be a mouthpiece. And while he's largely supported Trump, he hasn't supported many of Trump's current policies.

So as a way to welcome our new White House communications director, let's take a look at where he stands on some of the policies he'll be shilling for starting today.

Update 7/22: Scaramucci has begun deleting his old tweets, writing on Twitter, "Full transparency: I'm deleting old tweets. Past views evolved & shouldn't be a distraction. I serve @POTUS agenda & that's all that matters." We'll be replacing his deleted tweets with screenshots as necessary.

On gun control:

Trump says:

At a rally in January of last year, Donald Trump said, "I will get rid of gun-free zones on schools, and—you have to—and on military bases. My first day, it gets signed, okay? My first day. There’s no more gun-free zones.”

He has also said, "The right of self-defense doesn’t stop at the end of your driveway … A driver’s license works in every state, so it’s common sense that a concealed carry permit should work in every state," as well as "Fact—the tighter the gun laws, the more violence. The criminals will always have guns."

Scaramucci says:

On Islam:

Trump says: After the 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, Trump went on television and announced that he would "strongly consider" closing all mosques in the US, saying, "I would hate to do it, but it's something that you're going to have to strongly consider because some of the ideas and some of the hatred — the absolute hatred — is coming from these areas."