President Donald Trump repeatedly expressed to staffers that his devoted aide, Natalie Harp, was the only one who loved him as much as his wife and children, believing she would “never leave.” Harp, often referred to as the “human printer,” remained a constant presence, fulfilling his requests and offering unwavering support, even during his post-presidency and return to office. Her adoring gestures, including personal letters and suggestions for Truth Social posts, reportedly unnerved those around Trump, leading to Secret Service concerns about her stability. Despite these concerns, Trump found solace in her perceived loyalty amidst legislative defeats and strained relationships with former allies.
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Senator John Hickenlooper has called on President Donald Trump to personally repay taxpayers for the $16 million spent on the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool’s renovation. Hickenlooper asserts that the administration bypassed competitive bidding processes, resulting in a pool now filled with algae and peeling sealant. The Senator criticizes the rushed renovation, intended for a July 4th photo opportunity, as a “fiasco” and dismisses the President’s claims of vandalism as baseless. The White House, however, maintains that the President’s beautification efforts are praiseworthy and attributes the pool’s condition to vandals.
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Natalie Harp, a former TV presenter, has been described as one of Donald Trump’s most loyal aides, earning the nickname “the human printer” for her constant support. Her devotion includes privately encouraging Trump, typing his social media posts, and leaving admiring notes. This close relationship, detailed in a new book, persisted even after Trump’s 2020 election loss, with Harp reportedly providing him with positive news and personal affirmations. Harp’s influence is also noted in shaping some of Trump’s controversial Truth Social posts.
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The article details the unwavering loyalty of Natalie Harp, President Trump’s executive assistant, who has remained a constant presence by his side, even after his presidency. Dubbed “the human printer,” Harp actively assists Trump by managing his Truth Social posts, printing articles, and leaving him admiring notes. Her devotion is so profound that Trump has stated she will “never leave me,” highlighting her unique position within his inner circle. This close relationship, as revealed in a new book, underscores Harp’s significant, albeit unconventional, influence.
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A Washington D.C. resident arrested near the National Mall’s reflecting pool plans to fight the charges, as former President Donald Trump continues to blame vandals for the pool’s disrepair. Despite Trump’s claims of vandalism, the actual charges filed against individuals arrested at the site have not included causing damage. The resident, Christian Miles, was charged with violating a federal obscenity law for confronting state troopers guarding the pool, a charge he intends to contest, highlighting the irony of the situation given the pool’s deteriorating condition due to renovation issues.
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President Donald Trump canceled a scheduled signing of a bipartisan housing bill, citing his demand for the passage of the SAVE AMERICA ACT. This election bill, intended to curb noncitizen voting and impose national voter ID laws, faces significant opposition from Democrats and requires Senate filibuster abolition or attachment to another bill for passage. House Speaker Mike Johnson suggested using budget reconciliation as a potential, albeit questionable, path for the SAVE AMERICA ACT, while acknowledging the President’s shifting timeline for legislative actions.
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A 79-year-old patient has received early access to Eli Lilly’s experimental obesity drug, retatrutide, via the FDA’s “compassionate use” program. This highly anticipated drug targets multiple hormones for weight loss and is currently in late-stage trials. The request was made by an NIH clinician for a patient with severe obesity and related conditions who had limited success with another GLP-1 and GIP targeting drug and was deemed ineligible for bariatric surgery. The unique circumstances of this sole approval have sparked speculation, with reports suggesting the patient may be President Donald Trump.
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A new book by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan details President Donald Trump’s private health concerns, which reportedly include chronic venous insufficiency causing swollen ankles and trouble hearing. These issues, coupled with public instances of fatigue and difficulty staying on topic, have led some aides to privately observe signs of aging. The book also highlights Trump’s efforts to conceal these symptoms, such as using makeup for hand bruising and his instruction for his press secretary to address concerns about his ankles.
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The FDA’s Expanded Access program, intended for critically ill patients, recently facilitated access to an experimental drug for an unnamed individual. A senior clinician at the NIH requested the drug for a patient with refractory obesity and life-threatening pulmonary hypertension, a request that reportedly garnered significant attention from top health officials, suggesting the patient’s influential status. While the identity remains undisclosed, STAT has inquired with the White House regarding the possibility that the recipient is Donald Trump, who shares similar health concerns and a public interest in obesity medications.
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During an event honoring quantum technology advancements, President Donald Trump made an unexpected inquiry to Nobel laureate physicist John Martinis, asking if he knew the president’s uncle. Martinis, who had just been acknowledged for research published 40 years prior, expressed confusion before clarifying that he did not know the elder Trump. The president’s repeated, peculiar fascination with his uncle, an MIT professor of electrical engineering, has surfaced in previous public statements, including a bizarre claim about the Unabomber being his uncle’s student.
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John Q. Hosedrinker
Trump Aides Admit President Appearing Old For First Time
A new book by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan details President Donald Trump’s private health concerns, which reportedly include chronic venous insufficiency causing swollen ankles and trouble hearing. These issues, coupled with public instances of fatigue and difficulty staying on topic, have led some aides to privately observe signs of aging. The book also highlights Trump’s efforts to conceal these symptoms, such as using makeup for hand bruising and his instruction for his press secretary to address concerns about his ankles.
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