i mean, they want flexibility. nobody wants to be tied to donald trump, and they re going to do what s in their interest. look, grover norquist said, all we need is a hand to sign the thing. it turns out wrong. you also need some ideas and something for them to sign. just to button up this idea, there s also something about it. i increasingly think the president is most comfortable as a commentator on his own presidency. he actually the thing that he likes the most is saying stuff and watching the coverage, sitting there watching cable news tweeting about it, as opposed to presidenting. and then talking about himself in third person. when he talks about mcconnell, he is just the role he likes best is playing the role of essentially a cable news pundit as opposed to the guy who is actually doing it. i also think, like, when it comes to punditry, there s an element of that that is kind of like sport too. you know, like, he watches he talks about it like an espn commentator
when he came into the white house. the white house is not a sort of trump camp. some of those people were kept out. but what i m saying is, we ve got to listen to what anthony scaramucci is saying. he s not making this up out of thin air. this is in part the view of the president and the people closest to him and he s not surrounded by loyalists in this white house and that s clearly something that they seem to want to vond hsurr him with. one thing scaramucci did do well was convey donald trump s wishes and concerns. i mean, there s one thing that came through in that conversation. yes. he did communicate and i think one of the difficulties was the media. he s a very polished, smooth cable news pundit by all accounts. and a very personable guy. i think calling into a cable show and not really understanding the medium, the venue and context in which it would be taken as white house communications director rather
family cottage in long beach, new york. charles recalls spending every day with his brother on the field, on the court, or in the water. i don t think i owned a shirt till i was 21. all the pictures, the family movies, my father is shirtless, my brother s shirtless, i am. we re outside in the sun. i read on the beach. that s where i got all my knowledge was reading. of course, there was reading and studying. schlum krauthammer, who spoke nine languages, even carried his son s stellar second grade report card around in his coat pocket. his motto for us was, i want you to know everything. i want you to learn everything. you don t have to do everything, but you got to know everything. he thought that was part of life. that life did not include a tv, says the cable news pundit. my father wouldn t allow it. once a week, sunday night, we d go to the neighbors to watch the ed sullivan show. that was the one concession, the television. inspired by uncles who were doctors, marce
new york. charles recalls spending every day with his brother on the field, on the court, or in the water. i don t think i owned a shirt till i was 21. all the pictures, the family movies, my father is shirtless, my brother s shirtless, i am. we re outside in the sun. i read on the beach. that s where i got all my knowledge was reading. of course, there was reading and studying. schlum krauthammer, who spoke nine languages, even carried his son s stellar second grade report card around in his coat pocket. his motto for us was, i want you to know everything. i want you to learn everything. you don t have to do everything, but you got to know everything. he thought that was part of life. that life did not include a tv, says the cable news pundit. my father wouldn t allow it. once a week, sunday night, we d go to the neighbors to watch the ed sullivan show. that was the one concession, the television. inspired by uncles who were doctors, marcel krauthammer went to medical
new york. charles recalls spending every day with his brother on the field, on the court, or in the water. i don t think i owned a shirt till i was 21. all the pictures, the family movies, my father is shirtless, my brother s shirtless, i am. we re outside in the sun. i read on the beach. that s where i got all my knowledge was reading. of course, there was reading and studying. schlum krauthammer, who spoke nine languages, even carried his son s stellar second grade report card around in his coat pocket. his motto for us was, i want you to know everything. i want you to learn everything. you don t have to do everything, but you got to know everything. he thought that was part of life. that life did not include a tv, says the cable news pundit. my father wouldn t allow it. once a week, sunday night, we d go to the neighbors to watch the ed sullivan show. that was the one concession, the television. inspired by uncles who were doctors, marcel krauthammer went