Documentary Director Says Amazon Pulled Clarence Thomas Film without Explanation
"Unlike other press secretaries that maybe didn’t have walk-in privileges to the Oval, I could walk in at any time"
Former White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany commented on the current White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki’s habit of saying she needs to “circle back” to reporters when questioned by comparing it to her own tenure, saying “I always knew where my boss stood.”
“Let’s talk about the job you used to have for a second. You had those big binders in front of you; I understand it. You had answers almost every single time. You knew roughly where they were gonna go. But listen to Jen Psaki’s new go-to line,” Fox & Friends host Brian Kilmeade said to McEnany, then showing a video of Psaki repeatedly saying she had to “circle back,” to reporters questions. “You can’t anticipate every question, but is that acceptable? You’re like a crossing guard.”
“I’ve said before and I mean it: I wish Jen Psaki all the best,” McEnany answered. “It is a very hard job. But that being said, we took great pains in our administration to do hours and hours and hours of research beforehand, days sometimes, calling (former Secretary of Health and Human Services) Secretary (Alex) Azar sometimes, calling (former Department of Justice spokesperson) Kerri Kupec over at the Justice Department to get answers.”
“And the great thing about being in the Trump White House was I always knew where my boss stood,” McEnany continued. “Unlike other press secretaries that maybe didn’t have walk-in privileges to the Oval, I could walk in at any time. I always knew where he stood. Before every press conference, I would go in with a list of items that I thought the press would ask and go through one by one. I always knew where his head was at, so I didn’t have to do a ton of circling back because President Trump gave a lot of access to me.”
McEnany then commented on President Biden’s absence, noting that he has gone a record 44 days without holding a solo press conference.
“It’s exactly like the campaign. That was his strategy all along,” McEnany said. “Hide in the basement, don’t talk to the American people … That’s what President Trump offered. He gave transparency.
He was always willing to take questions, always willing to go to the podium, always willing to stop on his way to the helicopter. Transparency is what he offered, and Joe Biden vowed transparency. Now he’s set a 100-year record for not going to the podium.”
NY Public Library Says it WON’T Cancel Dr. Seuss
"Unlike other press secretaries that maybe didn’t have walk-in privileges to the Oval, I could walk in at any time"
Former White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany commented on the current White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki’s habit of saying she needs to “circle back” to reporters when questioned by comparing it to her own tenure, saying “I always knew where my boss stood.”
“Let’s talk about the job you used to have for a second. You had those big binders in front of you; I understand it. You had answers almost every single time. You knew roughly where they were gonna go. But listen to Jen Psaki’s new go-to line,” Fox & Friends host Brian Kilmeade said to McEnany, then showing a video of Psaki repeatedly saying she had to “circle back,” to reporters questions. “You can’t anticipate every question, but is that acceptable? You’re like a crossing guard.”
“I’ve said before and I mean it: I wish Jen Psaki all the best,” McEnany answered. “It is a very hard job. But that being said, we took great pains in our administration to do hours and hours and hours of research beforehand, days sometimes, calling (former Secretary of Health and Human Services) Secretary (Alex) Azar sometimes, calling (former Department of Justice spokesperson) Kerri Kupec over at the Justice Department to get answers.”
“And the great thing about being in the Trump White House was I always knew where my boss stood,” McEnany continued. “Unlike other press secretaries that maybe didn’t have walk-in privileges to the Oval, I could walk in at any time. I always knew where he stood. Before every press conference, I would go in with a list of items that I thought the press would ask and go through one by one. I always knew where his head was at, so I didn’t have to do a ton of circling back because President Trump gave a lot of access to me.”
McEnany then commented on President Biden’s absence, noting that he has gone a record 44 days without holding a solo press conference.
“It’s exactly like the campaign. That was his strategy all along,” McEnany said. “Hide in the basement, don’t talk to the American people … That’s what President Trump offered. He gave transparency.
He was always willing to take questions, always willing to go to the podium, always willing to stop on his way to the helicopter. Transparency is what he offered, and Joe Biden vowed transparency. Now he’s set a 100-year record for not going to the podium.”