Stephen Miller's meltdown on CNN
WOW! Fun to see White House senior adviser Stephen Miller completely meltdown in front of host Jake Tapper this afternoon on CNN. Of course Miller must've drawn the shortest straw to be sent to the network to disclaim the new best-seller "Fire and Fury" by Michael Wolff, and prop up T-rump after a rough start to the new year.
Miller wavered between 'combative' and 'sycophantic' with his back-and-forth interview with Tapper; attacking his former ally Steve Bannon and author Michael Wolff, to praising T-rump for his self-description of being a successful genius.
Throughout the bizarre exchange, we find that:
Miller claimed he had no knowledge of Wolff writing a book, and never participated in any of the meetings or 'events' Wolff said happened in the White House. But he then claimed that everything Wolff describes in the garbage (ooh!) book is all fiction. How would he know if he didn't participate?
Miller undeniably thinks the book is a 'tragedy', as he referred to the word 'tragedy' many times throughout the short interview. Miller needs to take down his dusty Mr. Dictionary, and find the definition of the word 'tragedy'. The recent California fires are a 'tragedy'. The shooting massacre in Las Vegas is a 'tragedy'. Terrorist attacks are a 'tragedy'. A book about malice in the White House during T-rump's first year is not a tragedy.
Miller really, really, really wants to keep his job at the White House, and doesn't want to be the next one fired. How do we know? He told us: "The reality is, is the President is a political genius who won against a field of 17 incredibly talented people."
No one in their right mind would go on television saying this about T-rump unless it was T-rump himself, or one of his ass-kissers who's afraid of losing their job. Miller wanted to have his 'three minutes' to present alternate facts about T-rump, which Tapper wouldn't let him.
I give him credit - before Jake Tapper cut the interview and let him know he wasted enough of the viewers time, Miller did let Tapper know he knew how to pronounce his first name. By the end of the interview, Miller was reduced to this as an answer (could be the meds wearing off?):
"Jake, Jake, Jake, Jake, Jake..."