No Miriam, You have what I meant backwards. And it was a joke, Trump says he
hates everyone in the White house. I bet you and I don't have much fondness
for them either, thus we are like Trump. It has nothing to do with hating
Trump.
________________________________
From: blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
<blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> on behalf of Miriam Vieni
<miriamvieni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Saturday, October 14, 2017 9:47 AM
To: blind-democracy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [blind-democracy] Re: "I Hate Everyone in the White House!": Trump
Seethes as Advisers Fear the President Is "Unraveling"
Actually, I don’t. Trump has been diagnosed as a malignant narcisust. (or
however one spells it. I just heard Dr. Lifton yesterday, I think on Democracy
Now, explaining how a group of mental health experts has formed to monitor his
behavior and warm the country about the danger that he poses. The fact that
people say they hate him, doesn’t mean that they’re like him. It means that
people have strong reactions to dangerous people. The factd that people feared
and hated Hitler, didn’t mean that they were like him.
Miriam
From: blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of MARY CONVY
Sent: Saturday, October 14, 2017 8:19 AM
To: blind-democracy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [blind-democracy] Re: "I Hate Everyone in the White House!": Trump
Seethes as Advisers Fear the President Is "Unraveling"
See how much we all have in common with Trump!
________________________________
From:
blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
<blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>>
on behalf of Miriam Vieni
<miriamvieni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:miriamvieni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>>
Sent: Friday, October 13, 2017 6:01 PM
To: blind-democracy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:blind-democracy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [blind-democracy] "I Hate Everyone in the White House!": Trump Seethes
as Advisers Fear the President Is "Unraveling"
President Donald Trump. (photo: Joshua Roberts/Reuters)
"I Hate Everyone in the White House!": Trump Seethes as Advisers Fear the
President Is "Unraveling"
By Gabriel Sherman, Vanity Fair
13 October 17
In recent days, I've spoken with a half dozen prominent Republicans and
Trump advisers, and they all describe a White House in crisis as advisers
struggle to contain a president who seems to be increasingly unfocused and
consumed by dark moods.
At first it sounded like hyperbole, the escalation of a Twitter war. But now
it's clear that Bob Corker's remarkable New York Times interview-in which
the Republican senator described the White House as "adult day care" and
warned Trump could start World War III-was an inflection point in the Trump
presidency. It brought into the open what several people close to the
president have recently told me in private: that Trump is "unstable,"
"losing a step," and "unraveling."
The conversation among some of the president's longtime confidantes, along
with the character of some of the leaks emerging from the White House has
shifted. There's a new level of concern. NBC News published a report that
Trump shocked his national security team when he called for a nearly tenfold
increase in the country's nuclear arsenal during a briefing this summer. One
Trump adviser confirmed to me it was after this meeting disbanded that
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson called Trump a "moron."
In recent days, I spoke with a half dozen prominent Republicans and Trump
advisers, and they all describe a White House in crisis as advisers struggle
to contain a president who seems to be increasingly unfocused and consumed
by dark moods. Trump's ire is being fueled by his stalled legislative agenda
and, to a surprising degree, by his decision last month to back the losing
candidate Luther Strange in the Alabama Republican primary. "Alabama was a
huge blow to his psyche," a person close to Trump said. "He saw the cult of
personality was broken."
According to two sources familiar with the conversation, Trump vented to his
longtime security chief, Keith Schiller, "I hate everyone in the White
House! There are a few exceptions, but I hate them!" (A White House official
denies this.) Two senior Republican officials said Chief of Staff John Kelly
is miserable in his job and is remaining out of a sense of duty to keep
Trump from making some sort of disastrous decision. Today, speculation about
Kelly's future increased after Politico reported that Kelly's deputy
Kirstjen Nielsen is likely to be named Homeland Security Secretary-the
theory among some Republicans is that Kelly wanted to give her a soft
landing before his departure.
One former official even speculated that Kelly and Secretary of Defense
James Mattis have discussed what they would do in the event Trump ordered a
nuclear first strike. "Would they tackle him?" the person said. Even Trump's
most loyal backers are sowing public doubts. This morning, The Washington
Post quoted longtime Trump friend Tom Barrack saying he has been "shocked"
and "stunned" by Trump's behavior.
While Kelly can't control Trump's tweets, he is doing his best to physically
sequester the president-much to Trump's frustration. One major G.O.P. donor
told me access to Trump has been cut off, and his outside calls to the White
House switchboard aren't put through to the Oval Office. Earlier this week,
I reported on Kelly's plans to prevent Trump from mingling with guests at
Mar-a-Lago later this month. And, according to two sources, Keith Schiller
quit last month after Kelly told Schiller he needed permission to speak to
the president and wanted written reports of their conversations.
The White House denies these accounts. "The President's mood is good and his
outlook on the agenda is very positive," an official said.
West Wing aides have also worried about Trump's public appearances, one
Trump adviser told me. The adviser said aides were relieved when Trump
declined to agree to appear on the season premiere of 60 Minutes last month.
"He's lost a step. They don't want him doing adversarial TV interviews," the
adviser explained. Instead, Trump has sat down for friendly conversations
with Sean Hannity and Mike Huckabee, whose daughter is Trump's press
secretary. (The White House official says the 60 Minutes interview is being
rescheduled.)
Even before Corker's remarks, some West Wing advisers were worried that
Trump's behavior could cause the Cabinet to take extraordinary
Constitutional measures to remove him from office. Several months ago,
according to two sources with knowledge of the conversation, former chief
strategist Steve Bannon told Trump that the risk to his presidency wasn't
impeachment, but the 25th Amendment-the provision by which a majority of the
Cabinet can vote to remove the president. When Bannon mentioned the 25th
Amendment, Trump said, "What's that?" According to a source, Bannon has told
people he thinks Trump has only a 30 percent chance of making it the full
term.
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