Biden-Appointed Judge Issues Insane Ruling on How ICE Should Handle Deranged MN Protesters
There Is No Law in the Jungle—or in American Cities, Either, Thanks to...
How China Sold America the Wind Turbine Scam
Food Wars
It’s Not a Wonderful Day in the Neighborhood: Criminal Monsters of Minneapolis
Israel’s October 7 Wartime Heroes, Both Celebrated and Unsung
The Highs and Lows of Nepalese-Israeli Relations
Industrial-Scale Fraud: How Government Spending Became a Cash Machine for Criminals
The World Prosperity Forum vs. World Economic Forum
Trump’s Fix for Breaking Healthcare’s Black Box
Democrats: All Opposition, No Positions
Wars Are Won by Defending Home First
10 Charged in Louisville–Detroit Drug Trafficking Conspiracy, Feds Say
Three Men Sentenced in Multi-State ATM Burglary Scheme
Treasury Slams 21 People, Groups With Sanctions for Allegedly Helping Terror Group
Tipsheet

Sean Spicer: Trump May Replace Regular Press Conferences With Twitter, Facebook

Incoming White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said in an interview with conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt that President-elect Trump may not hold regular press conferences.

Advertisement

Instead, he may replace them with live chats on Facebook and Twitter, Spicer told Hewitt.

“Do you expect him to keep up a regular and as energetic a series of press conferences as previous presidents?” Hewitt asked Thursday. “Do you expect him to be more or less engaged than previous presidents with that setting, that formal East Room setting sort of thing?”

“That’s a good question,” responded Spicer, “because I think the thing that you’ve seen with Donald Trump is that he doesn’t look to the past and say ‘I’ve got to conform to these precedents.’ He figures out what’s the best way.”

“And so maybe we do a series of press conferences, but maybe we do some town hall, you know, Facebook town halls. Maybe we go out and solicit input from Twitter. I don’t– the answer is we’re looking at a lot of things,” he continued.

Trump would not completely get rid of traditional press conferences, Spicer said, noting they are “part of the fabric of our country.” But bringing Trump’s millions of followers on social media into the fold would allow the president elect to “have a conversation with the American people, and not just limit it through the filter of the mainstream media.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement