Fox published an updated list of all the officials who left the White House.

deanrd

Gold Member
May 8, 2017
29,411
3,638
290
Former Trump administration officials, from Comey to Omarosa

Too bad they don't list them all. Not just the top officials.

And it's too bad they don't list the indictments and the guilty pleas.

Here's a hilarious send up of the game, "Chairs".

The White House Apprentice Fires another contestant

With so many leaving in the top two tiers, there had to have been a LOT of lower level employees who left. Can't seem to find a list.
Escapees list was published yesterday. Sorry, I deleted the news bulletin but it's a stampede. From many departments and bureaus.
 
Hey dean, did they ever take the time to publish a list when Obama was President? And don’t think many didn’t.
 
  • Thread starter
  • Banned
  • #9
Hey dean, did they ever take the time to publish a list when Obama was President? And don’t think many didn’t.
A list of when Obama was president?

OK.

Number of indictments? NONE.

Number of guilty verdicts? NONE.

I could go on.
 
Hey dean, did they ever take the time to publish a list when Obama was President? And don’t think many didn’t.

Did you? You want a list, you make it.
That no one even thought to make a list is most telling.
Executive Branch
  • Katherine Archuleta, Director of the Office of Personnel Management, resigned on July 10, 2015 after cyberintrusions allowed the theft of data concerning 22 million people, some of whom had applied for sensitive security clearances.[13]
  • Hillary Clinton, Secretary of State, deleted over 33,000 emails on her private server. Despite allegations, there is no evidence to suggest that any of those deleted emails were classified.[14]
  • Veterans Health Administration scandal of 2014 Officials in the Phoenix, VA hospital lied about how long the wait times were for veterans to see a doctor.[15][16][17] The newly selected Secretary of Veterans Affairs, General Eric Shinseki, voluntarily resigned.[18]
  • 2013 IRS scandal – IRS admitted to inappropriate investigation of conservative political groups associated with the Tea Party that may not have met the criteria for certain tax exemptions.[19] Later, it was found that the IRS investigated groups with the label "progressives", "tea party, and "patriots", but "tea party" applications specifically had to be sent to Washington for review, substantiating the claims of partisan audits.[20][21][22][23][24] The president demanded and accepted the resignation of Steven T. Miller, Acting Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service. Other actions arising from the scandal included:
  1. Lois Lerner, head of the IRS Office of Exempt Organizations, stated she had not done anything wrong and then took the Fifth before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.[25] She retired in 2013 after an internal investigation found that she neglected her duties and was going to call for her ouster.[26]
  2. Joseph H. Grant, commissioner of the IRS Tax-exempt and Government Entities division, resigned on May 16, 2013.[27]
 
Hey dean, did they ever take the time to publish a list when Obama was President? And don’t think many didn’t.

Did you? You want a list, you make it.
That no one even thought to make a list is most telling.
Executive Branch
  • Katherine Archuleta, Director of the Office of Personnel Management, resigned on July 10, 2015 after cyberintrusions allowed the theft of data concerning 22 million people, some of whom had applied for sensitive security clearances.[13]
  • Hillary Clinton, Secretary of State, deleted over 33,000 emails on her private server. Despite allegations, there is no evidence to suggest that any of those deleted emails were classified.[14]
  • Veterans Health Administration scandal of 2014 Officials in the Phoenix, VA hospital lied about how long the wait times were for veterans to see a doctor.[15][16][17] The newly selected Secretary of Veterans Affairs, General Eric Shinseki, voluntarily resigned.[18]
  • 2013 IRS scandal – IRS admitted to inappropriate investigation of conservative political groups associated with the Tea Party that may not have met the criteria for certain tax exemptions.[19] Later, it was found that the IRS investigated groups with the label "progressives", "tea party, and "patriots", but "tea party" applications specifically had to be sent to Washington for review, substantiating the claims of partisan audits.[20][21][22][23][24] The president demanded and accepted the resignation of Steven T. Miller, Acting Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service. Other actions arising from the scandal included:
  1. Lois Lerner, head of the IRS Office of Exempt Organizations, stated she had not done anything wrong and then took the Fifth before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.[25] She retired in 2013 after an internal investigation found that she neglected her duties and was going to call for her ouster.[26]
  2. Joseph H. Grant, commissioner of the IRS Tax-exempt and Government Entities division, resigned on May 16, 2013.[27]

So you made a list. Now, what's the problem?
 
Hey dean, did they ever take the time to publish a list when Obama was President? And don’t think many didn’t.
A list of when Obama was president?

OK.

Number of indictments? NONE.

Number of guilty verdicts? NONE.

I could go on.
Executive Branch
  • Katherine Archuleta, Director of the Office of Personnel Management, resigned on July 10, 2015 after cyberintrusions allowed the theft of data concerning 22 million people, some of whom had applied for sensitive security clearances.[13]
  • Hillary Clinton, Secretary of State, deleted over 33,000 emails on her private server. Despite allegations, there is no evidence to suggest that any of those deleted emails were classified.[14]
  • Veterans Health Administration scandal of 2014 Officials in the Phoenix, VA hospital lied about how long the wait times were for veterans to see a doctor.[15][16][17] The newly selected Secretary of Veterans Affairs, General Eric Shinseki, voluntarily resigned.[18]
  • 2013 IRS scandal – IRS admitted to inappropriate investigation of conservative political groups associated with the Tea Party that may not have met the criteria for certain tax exemptions.[19] Later, it was found that the IRS investigated groups with the label "progressives", "tea party, and "patriots", but "tea party" applications specifically had to be sent to Washington for review, substantiating the claims of partisan audits.[20][21][22][23][24] The president demanded and accepted the resignation of Steven T. Miller, Acting Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service. Other actions arising from the scandal included:
  1. Lois Lerner, head of the IRS Office of Exempt Organizations, stated she had not done anything wrong and then took the Fifth before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.[25] She retired in 2013 after an internal investigation found that she neglected her duties and was going to call for her ouster.[26]
  2. Joseph H. Grant, commissioner of the IRS Tax-exempt and Government Entities division, resigned on May 16, 2013.[27]
 
Hey dean, did they ever take the time to publish a list when Obama was President? And don’t think many didn’t.
A list of when Obama was president?

OK.

Number of indictments? NONE.

Number of guilty verdicts? NONE.

I could go on.
Executive Branch
  • Katherine Archuleta, Director of the Office of Personnel Management, resigned on July 10, 2015 after cyberintrusions allowed the theft of data concerning 22 million people, some of whom had applied for sensitive security clearances.[13]
  • Hillary Clinton, Secretary of State, deleted over 33,000 emails on her private server. Despite allegations, there is no evidence to suggest that any of those deleted emails were classified.[14]
  • Veterans Health Administration scandal of 2014 Officials in the Phoenix, VA hospital lied about how long the wait times were for veterans to see a doctor.[15][16][17] The newly selected Secretary of Veterans Affairs, General Eric Shinseki, voluntarily resigned.[18]
  • 2013 IRS scandal – IRS admitted to inappropriate investigation of conservative political groups associated with the Tea Party that may not have met the criteria for certain tax exemptions.[19] Later, it was found that the IRS investigated groups with the label "progressives", "tea party, and "patriots", but "tea party" applications specifically had to be sent to Washington for review, substantiating the claims of partisan audits.[20][21][22][23][24] The president demanded and accepted the resignation of Steven T. Miller, Acting Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service. Other actions arising from the scandal included:
  1. Lois Lerner, head of the IRS Office of Exempt Organizations, stated she had not done anything wrong and then took the Fifth before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.[25] She retired in 2013 after an internal investigation found that she neglected her duties and was going to call for her ouster.[26]
  2. Joseph H. Grant, commissioner of the IRS Tax-exempt and Government Entities division, resigned on May 16, 2013.[27]
That's a pretty weak list.

This one was my favorite:
Why?

The truth about the Fast and Furious scandal

Republicans are mostly racist. Having a black president and a black Attorney General just aggravated them terribly. If there had been anything to Fast and Furious, they never would have quit. They did the worst they could anyway knowing Holder was innocent. Because that's who the GOP are. It's the kind of people they have become.

Look at their current policies. Right out of Vladimir Putin's playbook.
 
Many more to add just since December.
We know more are coming down the pipe.
Who will Trump replace them with? Richard Spencer and John Bolton?
 

Forum List

Back
Top