Trump posts “cringe beyond belief” clip of his former campaign staffer calling him ‘daddy’ on national television. While there is no shortage of nicknames people have to describe the president of the United States, one seems to be more popular than ever, and that’s “daddy.” Last week, President Trump posted a clip online of his former campaign deputy communications director, Caroline Sunshine, appearing on Fox News. In the clip from December, the former Disney Channel Star refers to the president multiple times as “daddy.” “Let me try to put this in terms that Gavin Newsom will understand,” she said, referring to the news that California has opened a lawsuit aiming to reinstate federal funding for the state’s high-speed rail project to connect San Francisco to Los Angeles. “Donald Trump is daddy, and daddy cut you off. Daddy said you can’t use his credit card anymore.” (…) Social media users were quick to comment on how uncomfortable Sunshine’s word choice made them, writing that the clip was “cringe beyond belief” and even “vomit-inducing.” Adding, “She’s blond and pretty though, so Trump will almost certainly invite her to Murder-Lago and offer her a position of, I don’t know, chief slime ass kisser or some such important job.”
via irishstar: Donald Trump shares bizarre video of sycophantic Fox News guest calling him ‘daddy’
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Epstein files: Trump, Howard Lutnick, Steve Tisch among prominent names that appear in latest Justice Department release. The Justice Department on Friday released many more records from its investigative files on Jeffrey Epstein, resuming disclosures under a law intended to reveal what the government knew about the millionaire financier’s sexual abuse of young girls and his interactions with the rich and powerful. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said the department was releasing more than 3 million pages of documents in the latest Epstein disclosure, as well as more than 2,000 videos and 180,000 images. The files, posted to the department’s website, include some of the several million pages of records that officials said were withheld from an initial release of documents in December. (…) They included emails in which Epstein and others shared news articles about President Donald Trump, commented on his policies or his politics, or gossiped about him and his family. Among the records was a spreadsheet, created just last August, summarizing calls that had been made to the FBI’s National Threat Operation Center or to a hotline set by prosecutors from people claiming to have some knowledge of wrongdoing by Trump. That document included a range of uncorroborated stories involving many different celebrities, and somewhat fantastical scenarios, occasionally with notations indicating what follow-up, if any, was done by agents.
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