10 annexes to Trump from the book that shook the White House

Donald Trump called former FBI Director James Comey a mouse before he got fired, became confused about the racialists. Where Klux Klanw (KKK) and trusts women more than men, according to a new book of contractors.

Book “Fire and Fury” (Zarr and Terrium) of journalist Michael Wolff also says the president prefers to call his billionaires overnight.

Trump claims he has never spoken to Wolff, and this book indicates that “is filled with lies, misinterpretations and resources that do not exist”. But the author has stood by them and insists that this president is not trustworthy.

Here is the extract of 10 moments of Doland Trump that have surprised readers most, from the portrait of journalist Wolff inside the White House of Trump:

       1) Trump doesn't know what it's like where Clux Klan (KKK) 

After racist protests in Charlotteville resulted deadly in August, Trump said there is “hatred, fanaticism and violence on many sides” He was immediately heavily attacked for those words, failing to convict racists who were charged with protests and hate groups like the KKK.

In a television statement, he called the racists evil and told the country that We need to resume the connections that make us American”. But, Wolff claims Trump still has a hard time understanding what happened in protest those days.

Disconnected from book: “Privately, he tried to rationalise why someone would become part of the KKK, because maybe he/she didn't believe what the KKK is, and the KKK itself doesn't have the same beliefs as before, and anyway, who knows exactly what the KKK now believes? In fact, Trump said, his father was accused of being part of the KKK, and that was not true. (author record: Actually, yes, it was true)” (Fq. 294)

      2) Jared Kouchner and Ivanka Trump were terrified by then FBI leader James Comey

This book says Donald Trump called Comeyn a mouse, while former White House Chief Steve Bannon allegedly told the book's author, Wolff, that Ivanka Trump was terrified about what the FBI's investigation into the alleged Russian election could reveal.

The “Children”, Jared and Ivanka” appeared increasingly in panic when the FBI investigation was moving from Russian intervention to election, to presidential family finances.

The book states that Kouchner has tried to dismiss James Comeyn, whom Trump, then allegedly carried out without his senior assistants.

According to book author Donald Trump wanted people to believe that he, in an attempt to show force, dismissed the FBI director for personal reasons.

Disconnected from book: The President, to avoid embracing the conventional process, simply eliminated everyone else from his process. For most of the day, no one knew that the president had decided to act alone. On the presidential network, the dismissal of FBI director James Comey could be the most consistent movement ever made by a modern president acting entirely alone. ” (Fq. 214)

      3) Trump boasted that he created a coup in Saudi Arabia

On his first trip abroad, Trump visited Saudi Arabia, where he secured a $110 billion arms deal for the US. Saudis organized a $75 million celebration in honour of Trump and the president's family accompanied him with gold golf machines.

According to the book, despite having a long relationship with Saudi crown prince Mohammed bin Nayef, Jared Kouchner created contact and even 32-year-old Mohammed bin Salman.

Salman was using this Trump hug as part of his power game in Saudi Arabia a few weeks later.

Disconnected from book: A few weeks after the trip, Salman forced his cousin bin Nayef to give up the Titull of the Saudi Crown, which Salman would then take for himself. Trump would tell his friends that he and Jared had created a coup in Saudi Arabia: We've put our man there in charge of” (Fq. 231)

        4) Trump trusts women more than men

Although Trump demonstrates what Wolff calls ésexualism, he is said to be much closer to women than men in the workplace.

According to the book Trump Believes Women, while men keep them away in length.

Disconnected from book: “Graat, according to Trump, were simply more loyal than men. Men may be more powerful and competent, but they were also more likely to have their agendas. Women, according to their nature, or at least Trump's version of their nature, were more likely to focus on one man. A man like Trump. ” (Fq. 200)

         5) Steve Bannon tried to expel McMister in Afghanistan

At the time he was still in the White House, Steve Bannon reportedly became increasingly angry with National Security Adviser HR McMister, regarding his views of the 16-year war in Afghanistan.

According to the book Bannon viewed General McMister as closely linked to liberals and Republicans belonging to the (old) estability,

Disconnected from book: “McMister wants to send more troops to Afghanistan, so we'll send him himself” Bannon said. In his scenario, Trump would give General McMister a fourth honorary star and would compromise him as top military commander in Afghanistan. ”(Fq. 265)

6) Trump refused John Bolton's appointment because he had a mustache

There have been many speculations that Trump never wanted hair on John Bolton's face, and this may have reduced the former ambassador's chances of appointing secretary of state. Wolff supports this reasoning in his book, quoting Banno. In a conversation at a dinner with TV director Roger Alies, both talked about Trump's future cabinet names.

Disconnected from book: “Bolton music is a problem” Grig Bannon “Trump doesn't seem to like that part. Then you know, Bolton's a little bit difficult” 

Wolff writes that Ailes and Bolton had had some problems in a hotel where they had had a fight because of the harassment of some women. Banon commented on this incident:

If I tell Trump this, (Bolton) I probably get that post” (Fq. 85)

  7) Trump ha McDonald's because he's afraid of being poisoned

According to the book Donald Trump has imposed strict rules on the White House staff not to touch his personal things, in particular his toothbrush. The president prefers not to move his belongings where he left them even when it comes to dirty clothes thrown on the floor.

These rules, Wolff writes, are the result of his fear of an attempt to poison him.

Disconnected from book: He suffered long ago for fear of poisoning, one reason he ate on McDonald's- No one knew he'd come and the food was prepared safely. ” (Fq. 85)

8) President asked to lock the door 

Besides asking for two TVs in the bedroom, Trump broke the tradition at the White House and asked for the key to shut down the room. He's the first president since John Kennedy, sleeping in a room separated from his wife.

Disconnected from book: In the first few days, he ordered two extra plasma for the bedroom, except what was already and a key to the door. There was an instant confrontation with the Secret Services that demanded that they have access to the room.” (Fq. 84)

9) Trump learned what happened to the chemical attack in Syria from a presentation at PowerPoint, prepared by Ivanka 

The Trump administration received praise for a missile attack against the air base in Syria after it was announced of an alleged armed chemical attack in April.

But Wolff suggests that the American attack has little to do with McMister's advice than with a presentation of Ivanka Trump's figures, showing him pictures of the chemical attack on Khan Sheikh, the town taken by the rebels.

The <x0vanca was long understood as convincing his father. He had to stir up his feelings. When the two women began to show their presentation, he returned to the photos several times. He was obsessed with the images.

When they saw the president's reaction, Bannon saw the whole theory of Trumpism melt before his eyes. Because Trump- despite his internal resistance to the estability that protected his ass or standard foreign policy expertise that had brought the country into hopeless wars- was affected. After seeing those terrible pictures, he immediately got locked up in an unchangable view: He'd be out of his mind not to do anything. ” (Fq. 191)

 10) President's top helpers question his intelligence 

The most discussed theme in the book, according to Wolff, is that even Donald Trump's closest people question his intelligence and ability to run the country.

Anyone dealing with him could not help but express the inconsistent fact that the president did not have enough knowledge, did not want to know much and, for more, was faithful and confident in his unequivocal knowledge.

Disconnected from book: For Steve Mnuchin and Raynce Priebus, it was a “idiot”. For Gary Cohn, he was as bad as a m*t” and for McGister it was a “rap”. The list was over. ” (Fq. 304)

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