Sunday, August 11, 2019

Scaramucci fires back at Trump: He will 'turn on everyone' and then 'entire country'

Former White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci on Sunday denounced President Trump, arguing that he would ...
 
 
Former White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci on Sunday denounced President Trump, arguing that he would eventually turn on everyone in his circle.
Donald Trump, Anthony Scaramucci are posing for a picture: Scaramucci fires back at Trump: He will 'turn on everyone' and then 'entire country'© The Hill Scaramucci fires back at Trump: He will 'turn on everyone' and then 'entire country'
"For the last 3 years I have fully supported this President," Scarramucci said on Twitter early Sunday. "Recently he has said things that divide the country in a way that is unacceptable. So I didn't pass the 100% litmus test. Eventually he turns on everyone and soon it will be you and then the entire country."
The comments from Scaramucci came less than 24 hours after Trump railed against the former White House aide over his recent comments about the administration.
Scaramucci last week called Trump's visit to El Paso to meet with survivors of a mass shooting in El Paso a "catastrophe."
"Anthony Scaramucci, who was quickly terminated (11 days) from a position that he was totally incapable of handling, now seems to do nothing but television as the all time expert on 'President Trump.'" Trump tweeted late Saturday night.
He added that Scaramucci "knows very little about me...other than the fact that this Administration has probably done more than any other Administration in its first 2 1/2 years of existence."
"Anthony, who would do anything to come back in, should remember the only reason he is on TV, and it's not for being the Mooch!" Trump said.
Scaramucci was ousted from his job as White House communications director in July 2017 after a chaotic 11-day stint. In the years since, he hasn't hesitated to criticize the administration while appearing on television talk shows.
Appearing on MSNBC on Thursday, the former Trump aide said that his trip to El Paso was a "catastrophe" because it was made about him instead of the families impacted by the incident.
"Maybe he'll tweet something negative about somebody for saying he didn't do well, but the facts are he did not do well on the trip because if the trip is being made about him and not the demonstration of compassion and love and caring and empathy for those people, then it becomes a catastrophe for him, the administration, and it's also a bad reflection on the country," he said.

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