Sean Spicer will now give up making comments on the press, on Democrats, and even on Republicans in Congress. After all…
Well there’s a new policy, since that “person” would be the same Paul Manafort who Sean Spicer talked about on Monday.
Sean Spicer: There's been discussion of Paul Manafort, who played a very limited role for a very limited amount of time.
“Very limited role” in this case means that he was Donald Trump’s campaign chair in charge of every aspect of the campaign from travel to rallies, and “very limited amount of time” means through the primary season, through the “say, why don’t we make things easier on the Russians” RNC season, and into the fall when his many, many, many connections to Russian operations in Ukraine caused him to kind-of, sort-of, almost step back from the campaign.
New revelations of Manafort’s unlimited corruption are coming in on what seems to be an hourly basis.
President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, secretly worked for a Russian billionaire to advance the interests of Russian President Vladimir Putin a decade ago and proposed an ambitious political strategy to undermine anti-Russian opposition across former Soviet republics, The Associated Press has learned. The work appears to contradict assertions by the Trump administration and Manafort himself that he never worked for Russian interests.
Manafort never worked for the Russians, just like Donald Trump has no business with Russia.
But now that Sean Spicer has stopped talking about people outside the White House, maybe he’ll have time to answer a few questions about those inside.