I Can't Figure out Why White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles Hasn't Resigned yet
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I Can't Figure out Why White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles Hasn't Resigned yet
"Over the course of 11 interviews, Ms. Wiles offered pungent assessments of the president and his team: Mr. Trump has an alcoholic's personality. Vice President JD Vance has been a conspiracy theorist for a decade and his conversion from Trump critic to ally was based not on principle but was sort of political because he was running for Senate. Elon Musk is an avowed ketamine user and an odd, odd duck, whose actions were not always rational and left her aghast."
"Russell T. Vought, the budget director, is a right-wing absolute zealot. And Attorney General Pam Bondi completely whiffed in handling the Epstein files. It's easy to read this as Wiles's resignation letter. but if she was looking for a lifeboat, she would have done so between the time she gave the interview and now, when it's dropped. Instead, I think this was Wiles telling the rest of these clowns to shape up, that she isn't going away."
"In my wildest optimistic interpretation, it's her attempt to undermine the president's trust in his flunkiesand get him to stop being such a despicable POSby showing him how awful they all are. It probably isn't the case and, even if it were, it probably wouldn't work. But the interviews are an interesting window into Castle Dracula. There is, however, one simple, uncomplicated truth in the interviews: No living human likes J. Divan Vance."
Susie Wiles delivered blunt assessments of President Trump and his inner circle, asserting that Trump uses criminal prosecution to retaliate and falsely accused Bill Clinton of visiting Jeffrey Epstein's private island. Wiles described Trump as having an alcoholic's personality and labeled Vice President J.D. Vance a long-time conspiracy theorist whose conversion was politically motivated. She called Elon Musk an avowed ketamine user and erratic, described Russell T. Vought as a right-wing zealot, and faulted Attorney General Pam Bondi's handling of Epstein files. The remarks speculate on motives—resignation, reform, or persistence—and note widespread dislike for J. Divan Vance.
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