Former White House chief of staff John Kelly has publicly supported the claim that Donald Trump praised Adolf Hitler, stating that Trump allegedly said Hitler "did some good things" by rebuilding the economy. Kelly also revealed Trump's admiration for strongmen and his desire for dictatorial powers. The allegations against Trump have been denied by his campaign, while Kelly and former National Security adviser John Bolton have been criticized for their remarks. The revelations are part of a forthcoming book by CNN's Jim Sciutto, shedding light on Trump's controversial rhetoric and leadership style.
In a new book by CNN’s Jim Sciutto, former White House chief of staff John Kelly discusses Donald Trump's admiration for dictators, attributing it to Trump's desire for dictatorial powers and his envy of their control. The book also revisits allegations that Trump praised Adolf Hitler, with Kelly claiming that Trump lamented the lack of loyalty from his senior staff. Trump's authoritarian language has raised concerns ahead of the 2024 election, with experts and former allies warning about the risks of a second Trump term.
Former White House chief of staff John Kelly confirmed that former President Trump referred to dead U.S. service members as "suckers" and made derogatory remarks about military amputees and Gold Star families. Kelly criticized Trump for his lack of understanding of American values, admiration for autocrats, and contempt for democratic institutions. Kelly's statement adds to the growing list of former Trump staffers who have criticized their former boss, while others, like former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, argue that it is a crucial moment for the Republican Party to distance itself from Trump.
Former White House chief of staff John Kelly confirms multiple accounts of former President Donald Trump's disrespectful behavior towards service members, including questioning the sacrifices of fallen soldiers and wounded veterans. Kelly corroborated stories of Trump's disdain for military personnel, such as his comments at Arlington National Cemetery and his refusal to include wounded veterans in a military parade. Kelly also criticized Trump for his disregard of democratic institutions and the rule of law, as well as his dishonesty on various issues. Trump has a history of controversial remarks and actions towards the military, including mocking Senator John McCain's war hero status.
Former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly confirms on the record several disturbing stories about Donald Trump, including derogatory comments about US service members and veterans. Kelly recounts firsthand experiences of Trump disrespecting military amputees, Gold Star families, and POWs, as well as expressing admiration for autocrats and dictators. He also confirms details from a 2020 story in The Atlantic, where Trump questioned the sacrifices of fallen soldiers and referred to them as "losers" and "suckers." Kelly's statement comes amidst growing criticism from former Trump officials, highlighting Trump's lack of understanding and contempt for democratic institutions and the rule of law.
Former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly said that Donald Trump is "scared shitless" about the possibility of finally facing accountability for his actions. Trump pleaded not guilty to a 37-count indictment accusing him of illegally holding on to classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago private club in Florida. Despite his second indictment in less than three months, Trump's political support seems to be growing, with him raising more than $7 million in donations since the news of his indictment first broke. Trump and politicians that align themselves with him are discrediting the case and painting him as a victim of prosecutorial overreach.
Former President Donald Trump's ex-chief of staff, John Kelly, has claimed that Trump is "scared shitless" over his recent indictment for allegedly mishandling classified documents. Despite Trump's public appearances and speeches downplaying the allegations, Kelly believes that Trump is compensating for his fear by giving the appearance that he doesn't care. Kelly also noted that this is the first time in Trump's life that he is being held accountable for his actions.
Taos Ski Valley in New Mexico will be replacing two chairlifts for the 2023-24 season, with Lift 4 being replaced by a detachable high-speed quad and the Pioneer chairlift being replaced by a fixed-grip triple chairlift. The ski resort also has plans for a base-to-base gondola, lift replacements, and new on-mountain facilities. John Kelly, the new Chief Operating Officer, will lead all resort departments and focus on enhancing the Taos Ski Valley experience.