Could This Be the Real Reason Why Trump Nominated Matt Gaetz As Attorney...
It's Official: Trump Makes His Pick for Interior Secretary
Restoring Deterrence Will Prevent Endless Wars
When TV Pundits Declare TV Pundits Are Unfit for Public Office
Donald Trump Is Set to Make MAGA America's Defining Political Movement
Brian Stelter Explores Media Cluelessness
Trump’s Historic Victory Is a Clear Statement in Defense of American Sovereignty
Trump Right on Time
How the Hell Is California Still Counting Votes?
Time to Unleash American Energy Prosperity
Dear Democrats
Another Teacher Embroiled In a Scandal Over Trump's Win
GOP Moves to Make It Harder to Invoke Motion to Vacate Speaker of...
Democrat Reveals the 'Big F*cking Problem' Facing the Left
Dem Governors Vow to Fight Trump’s Mass Deportation
Tipsheet

WH Communications Director Announces First Dismissals In Effort To Plug Leaks

UPDATE: Short has resigned.

***Original Post***

Advertisement

White House Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci has made it clear that he will make plugging leaks from the Trump White House a top priority. This presidency has more leaks than the Iraqi Navy, some of which have detrimentally impacted our national security. On CBS’ Face The Nation last weekend, Scaramucci warned that if they continue—he would fire everyone in the communications office. Now, Politico is reporting the first folks to have their names on the chopping block:

Newly appointed White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci said on Tuesday that he plans to dismiss assistant press secretary Michael Short.

It would be Scaramucci’s first step toward shaking up the communications shop, which has been dominated by former Republican National Committee staffers loyal to White House chief of staff Reince Priebus, a former RNC chairman.

Scaramucci warned that Short would be the first of many, if he’s not able to stop the leaks coming out of the communications and press shop.

“I’m committed to taking the comms shop down to Sarah [Huckabee Sanders] and me, if I can’t get the leaks to stop,” Scaramucci told POLITICO.

During his first day on the job on Monday, Scaramucci met with current communications staffers and warned about leaks coming from the office. “I offered amnesty in the meeting, but that decision is above my rank,” Scaramucci said.

Advertisement

Yet, it seems the wires might be crossed, as Short told CNN that he hasn’t had any inclination that he’s been fired or even considered to be dismissed. We’ll keep you updated. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement