TOP MAGA Sean Spicer ADMITS EVERYTHING

Sean Spicer details that a spokesperson's fundamental duty is to articulate the principal's views, even when personal advice differs. He would offer counsel, but ultimately, his public statements reflected Trump's desired message. This dynamic highlights the inherent tension in such a role, where personal belief is secondary to official representation.

Spicer states, 'My job was to deliver to him the information and then he would say I don't like that or here's how I want you to communicate it.' He adds, 'My goal wasn't to share with people my thoughts, which I do now on my show.'

Spicer explains that his controversial claim about the 'largest audience to witness' Trump's inauguration was an attempt to encompass online and digital viewership, not just physical attendance on the National Mall. He believed this phrasing, considering advancements in digital platforms like Twitter, offered a 'beyond refute' claim, though he admits it was poorly communicated and not pre-approved by Trump.

Spicer recounts, 'The idea was to make a claim that was like when Barack Obama was inaugurated, there was physically a lot of people there... But there the online capabilities didn't exist the way they did today.' He aimed to 'encapsulate all the people that watch it on platforms like Twitter.'

Spicer expresses deep regret for his 'Hitler didn't use chemical weapons' comment, particularly its timing on a Jewish holy day. He clarifies his intent was to emphasize the horrific nature of Bashar al-Assad's actions by comparing him to a universally reviled figure, but acknowledges the analogy was inarticulate and caused unintended offense by appearing to minimize the Holocaust.

Spicer states, 'When I look at the Hitler comment, it really was difficult for me because that was a holy day for Jews. And and I looked at it like, oh my god, there are people out there that are dealing with a very difficult day to begin with. And I may have just made this a more difficult day.'

Spicer posits that a potential 'Trump 2.0' administration would be 'historically different and more consequential' due to the four intervening years out of office. This period allowed Trump and his team to 'plot and plan' how to implement policies and address issues like NATO, trade, DEI, and cultural matters, which they couldn't do at the rapid pace of his first term.

Spicer asserts, 'The four intervening years have given him the ability and his team the ability to plot and plan a lot of how to do things. They wouldn't be doing so many of the various things they're doing they not had time to reflect.'

Spicer agrees with the host that voters are primarily motivated by 'personal security and their economic security.' He emphasizes that personal 'gut feelings' about finances (e.g., gas prices, grocery costs) outweigh statistics. This makes the current economic environment a significant challenge for Republicans in upcoming midterm elections, overshadowing cultural issues.

Spicer states, 'people vote for two main reasons. One, their personal security and their economic security.' He adds, 'Right now, when I drive down the street, I look at a gas price, I go to the grocery store... the environment is very difficult. There's no sugar coating that for Republicans.'