Painting the White House as a snake-pit of D-list opportunists, the unnamed writer claims that Trump is overseeing a shambolic operation where staff are mainly for themselves. The President, the unnamed author known as "Anonymous" writes, is equally amoral, using the power of the presidency for political gain and ignoring his assistants' attempts to moderate his approach. .
"The net effect of the president's war on democratic institutions was that he became a United States government with one of his companies," says Anonymous, "a poorly managed business defined by a sociopathic personality in c. -suite, angry with infighting, coupled with suits, falling into debt, allergies to internal and external criticism, open to dark side deals, operating with limited oversight, and serving its owner self- at the expense of its customers. "
The claims made in the book change what the deposed officials said to the public and what Democrats are currently investigating in their efforts to impeachment. The description of a disturbance administration was recorded in the sworn testimony of several named witnesses at the inquiry.
But the anonymous author gives more patience to the notion that Trump is managing the president's worthless ̵
1; or possibly legal – standards, and that his White House is surrounded by sharp elbows."With the campaign running low on his daily mental bandwidth, Trump cannot resist the temptation to use his office to get competitive," the author wrote, without giving of any fresh evidence that Trump is engaged in a quid pro quo to exchange U.S. military assistance for Ukraine's cooperation in the investigations.
Trump's pursuit of political fixing points is happening close to home, says the unnamed author, citing his attempts to punish states swung for Hillary Clinton in the by-election president of 2016.
The animus State of the State was expanded on a request for staff to cut emergency funding during last year's wildfires, according to the book. Aides tried to contain the damage, even as Trump promoted the idea to "random people." They thought the storm had passed – only to have Trump tweet weeks ago that he was stopping the flow of dollars.
The book – for sale on November 19 and published by Twelve, a division of the Hachette Book Group – was written by the same unnamed senior management official who wrote a New York Times op-ed last year. This time around, Trump called the action "treacherous". "class =" media__image "src =" http://cdn.cnn.com/cnnnext/dam/assets/181009111906-22-nikki-haley-large-169.jpg "/>
