Comments on: Job Fair Hunts For Willing White House Employees

By: Mr.BD

Mr.BD — Thu, 21 Jun 2018 18:28:01 +0000

Wait a minute. If Trump claims there are a hundred people lining up for every job to work for him then why does he need a job fair? Oh it is because he was lying once again. The way I hear it there are still a whole lot of positions that were never filled from the time he got there. Now he has all these people leaving left and right. Any sane person would get the hint nobody wants to work for them. But then Trump is no sane person. I wonder if they found anybody in the fair?

By: Truthiz1

Truthiz1 — Thu, 21 Jun 2018 13:36:23 +0000

My thinking on this has always been this – there’s GOT to be something wrong with anyone who’d take a job in THIS administration. To paraphrase Joe Scarborough: Trump is like a fire-fighting “ARSONIST.” That erratic headcase sets off at least one fire .Every. Day. Then he rushes in and makes of show of pretending to save the day.

THIS is not new information! So WHY pray tell would any sane and reasonably intelligent person -who doesn’t have some serious “flaws” themselves want to work for the guy!?!

I’m reminded of Ret. Vice Adm. Bob Harward, a former U.S. Navy Seal, who rejected Trump’s offer to become new national security adviser at the very beginning of this sham presidency. Jake Tapper tweeted:

A friend of Harward’s has been quoted in the press as saying Harward was reluctant to take the job because the White House seems unstable. Harward called the offer a “shit sandwich,” – HuffPost 2-16-17

Nuff said.

By: Truthiz1

Truthiz1 — Thu, 21 Jun 2018 12:45:40 +0000

DJ, your post is indeed timely. Here’s a name to add to the list of those definitely leaving….

“Bush Veteran Joseph Hagin to Leave Trump White House Post”

WASHINGTON — Joseph W. Hagin, a deputy chief of staff to President Trump and one of the most seasoned government veterans on a team populated mainly by newcomers with little if any prior experience in the White House, plans to step down next month.

Mr. Hagin led a delegation of officials in Singapore who arranged the logistics of Mr. Trump’s landmark summit meeting with Kim Jong-un, the North Korean leader.

Mr. Hagin may be on the leading edge of a fresh wave of departures from a White House that has had record turnover. Among others who have been said to be considering leaving this year are Mr. Kelly; Donald F. McGahn II, the White House counsel; Marc Short, the legislative affairs director; Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the press secretary; Raj Shah, the top deputy press secretary; and Dan Scavino Jr., the social media director.

White House officials said Mr. Hagin would retire from the federal government on July 6 and return to the private sector. [….] New York Times, 6-19-18