President Trump’s Former White House Press Secretary Stephanie Grisham Says Ex-Trump Officials to Meet to Decide How to Stop Him

Stephanie Grisham failed press secretary for President Trump, who served in that position from July 2019 to April 2020. During that time, she did not hold a single press briefing. She also served as Melania’s chief of staff and press secretary for his wife from 2020 to 2021. She wrote a tell-all book about her time in the White House that went over like a lead balloon with many disputing her claims.

The full statement from Melania’s office given to Politico reads:

“The intent behind this book is obvious. It is an attempt to redeem herself after a poor performance as press secretary, failed personal relationships, and unprofessional behavior in the White House. Through mistruth and betrayal, she seeks to gain relevance and money at the expense of Mrs. Trump.”

Grishan has now invited other failed administrators from the Trump era, including war hawk, John Bolton and  Chris Krebs, who had directed the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency for the DHS. In other words, NeverTrumpers. The meeting was brought together to find a way to keep Trump from winning in 2024. But unlike that group, Trump has a long list of accomplishments and remains extremely popular today.

Stephanie Grisham was on with CNN:

“Next week, a group of former Trump staff are going to come together, administration officials are going to come together and we’re going to talk about how we can formally do some things to try and stop him and also, the extremism, that that kind of violence, rhetoric that has been talked about and continues to divide our country,” Grisham told CNN’s John Berman and Brianna Keilar in an interview on “New Day.”

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Grisham, who was also chief of staff to former first lady Melania Trump, declined to reveal who will be joining her in the efforts, but said there would be “about 15” of her former colleagues, including some who worked inside the White House. Some of the officials, she said, were junior to her, while others were senior. A few of the officials had “informal chats,” did outreach to others, and conducted “some Zooms, some conference calls,” culminating in the partially in-person formal meeting next week, according to Grisham.