Monica Crowley - Why the Swamp Hates Donald Trump











Trump picks Fox News analyst Monica Crowley as National Security Council senior comms director


https://www.politico.com/blogs/on-media/2016/12/fox-news-cuts-ties-with-analyst-monica-crowley-reported-trump-admin-pick-232692

By KELSEY SUTTON 12/15/2016 01:20 PM EST
Monica Crowley, a Fox News commentator, radio personality and supporter of Donald Trump, has been named senior director of strategic communications for the National Security Council, Trump's transition team announced Thursday.

Crowley, who has been a vocal supporter of Trump since the beginning of his presidential campaign, will work under retired Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, whom Trump has selected to be national security adviser. She will join former Fox News national security analyst, K.T. McFarland, who has already been selected to serve as deputy national security adviser.

A FOX News spokesperson told POLITICO that Crowley’s contract had been terminated in wake of the announcement. Crowley, who had also been a columnist and the online opinion editor at The Washington Times, stepped down from both positions in the wake of her appointment, executive editor Christopher Dolan told POLITICO.

POLITICO first reported that Trump’s transition team was considering Crowley as part of the incoming administration, possibly as press secretary. The Daily Beast was first to report that Crowley had been appointed to a National Security Council position.

Crowley was formerly a foreign policy assistant and communications director for former President Richard Nixon.

Additional reporting by Shane Goldmacher.







Monica Crowley - Why the Swamp Hates Donald Trump


2018/01/20 に公開

David Horowitz's Restoration Weekend 2017
Palm Beach, Florida


https://youtu.be/wwLZ6UWkRaY







Trump says he's draining the swamp as he fills Cabinet with ex-lobbyists

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trump-says-hes-draining-the-swamp-as-he-fills-cabinet-with-ex-lobbyists/








NOTE

Reference Source

Monica Crowley ：Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monica_Crowley


Monica Crowley (born September 19, 1968) is an American political commentator and lobbyist.[ 1 ] She is a Fox News contributor, where she worked (with a few breaks) from 1996 to 2017. She is a former online opinion editor for The Washington Times and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. In December 2016, the Donald Trump administration announced that Crowley would be appointed a deputy national security advisor for the National Security Council. However, she withdrew a month later following reports that she had plagiarized portions of her 2012 book What the (Bleep) Just Happened? and her 2000 Ph.D. dissertation.

Monica Crowley（1968年9月19日生まれ）は、アメリカの政治評論家兼ロビイストです。[1]彼女は、Fox Newsの寄稿者で、1996年から2017年まで（少し休憩を取って）働いていました。彼女は、Washington Timesの元オンラインオピニオンエディタで、外交問題評議会のメンバーです。2016年12月、ドナルド・トランプ政権は、クローリーが国家安全保障会議の副国家安全保障アドバイザーに任命されることを発表しました。しかし、彼女は彼女が彼女の2012年の本の一部を盗用したという報告に続いて1ヵ月後に撤回しました。と彼女の2000年博士号 論文。

Early life and education
Crowley was born at Fort Huachuca,[ 2 ] an Army base located outside of Sierra Vista, Arizona, and grew up in Warren Township, New Jersey. She holds a B.A. in political science from Colgate University and a Ph.D. in international relations from Columbia University (2000).[ 3 ]


Career
s a student, Crowley began writing letters to former President Richard Nixon, who hired her as a research assistant in 1990[ 4 ] when she was 22 years old.[ 3 ][ 5 ] She was an editorial adviser and consultant on Nixon's last two books, and following Nixon's death, she published two books about him.

In the mid-1990s Crowley wrote a regular column for the New York Post.[citation needed] She has also written for The New Yorker,[ 6 ] The Washington Times,[ 7 ] The Wall Street Journal,[ 8 ] the Los Angeles Times, and the Baltimore Sun.


Radio
Crowley was a commentator for National Public Radio's Morning Edition in the mid-1990s.[ 9 ] Since 2002, she has had her own radio show, The Monica Crowley Show, which is also available as a podcast on iTunes[ 10 ], and she is a regular contributor to the John Batchelor Show.

Television
In 1996, Crowley joined Fox News Channel, where she was a foreign affairs and political analyst and occasionally substituted for Sean Hannity on Fox News Channel's Hannity. In 2004, she joined MSNBC's Connected: Coast to Coast with co-host Ron Reagan. After a nine-month run, the last show aired on December 9, 2005. Crowley has also been a recurring guest on Imus in the Morning and has hosted the MSNBC broadcast The Best of Imus in the Morning. In 2007, she returned as a contributor to Fox News Channel. She was also a regular participant on The McLaughlin Group from late 2007 to 2011.

Crowleyis an occasional panelist on Fox News Channel's late-night satire show Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld. Since 2009, she has been a guest host for Bill O'Reilly on The O'Reilly Factor and his subsequent podcast and appeared opposite Alan Colmes on Tuesday's The O'Reilly Factor in a segment called "Barack and a Hard Place". She is also an occasional guest host on the daily (5:00 pm ET) Fox opinion show, The Five.

Crowley appeared in the Netflix original series of House of Cards, portraying herself.

In an election-day commentary in 2016 on Fox News, speaking of Republican candidate Donald Trump's impending upset victory, Crowley said, "This is a revolt of the unprotected class against the protected elite class."[ 11 ] Following the election of President Donald Trump, it was announced in December 2016 that Crowley would join the Trump administration as a deputy national security advisor. Following this announcement, Fox News terminated her contract with the network at Crowley's request.[ 12 ]

Consulting
In March 2017, Crowley joined the firm of Douglas Schoen as a part-time consultant, providing "outreach services" on behalf of Ukrainian industrialist and political figure Victor Pinchuk. Crowley registered as a foreign agent as required by the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938.[ 13 ][ 14 ]

It was reported in April 2019 that Crowley was in talks to become Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs in the Treasury Department. Crowley would replace Tony Sayegh as the top spokeswoman for Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin.[ 15 ]

Plagiarism controversy
In 1999, Crowley was accused of plagiarism related to a column on Richard Nixon she wrote for The Wall Street Journal[ 8 ] containing "striking similarities" (according to the Journal) to a piece written 11 years earlier by Paul Johnson.[ 16 ][ 17 ] When reached by The New York Times for comment, Crowley responded, "I did not, nor would I ever, use material from a source without citing it."[ 17 ] On January 7, 2017, CNN published a report documenting numerous instances of plagiarism in Crowley's 2012 book, What the (Bleep) Just Happened? The book includes about 50 examples of copying freely from published sources with no attribution given, including from Wikipedia.[ 18 ] In a statement, the Trump transition team called the plagiarism report "nothing more than a politically motivated attack" and stood by her.[ 19 ]

Two days later on January 9, 2017, Politico reported that a dozen additional instances of plagiarism were in Crowley's 2000 Ph.D. dissertation on international relations at Columbia University.[ 16 ][ 20 ] The next day, HarperCollins, which had published What the (Bleep) Just Happened?, announced:[ 21 ]
The book, which has reached the end of its natural sales cycle, will no longer be offered for purchase until such time as the author has the opportunity to source and revise the material.

On January 16, 2017, Crowley withdrew from consideration for the role of senior director of strategic communications at the National Security Council in the Trump administration. "I have decided to remain in New York to pursue other opportunities," she said in a statement.[ 22 ] The Washington Times, where she served previously as online opinion editor, said the same day that it would be investigating her work at the paper for possible incidents of additional plagiarism by her.[ 23 ]

Crowley subsequently told Fox News host Sean Hannity, "What happened to me was a despicable, straight-up, political hit job" and said that it had been "debunked."[ 24 ] Andrew Kaczynski, the CNN reporter who first reported instances of plagiarism in Crowley's book, called her claims of innocence false and "complete BS,"[ 24 ] stating: "No one has yet to point out a single inaccuracy in our reporting or asked for a correction on it. Monica Crowley v. reality."[ 25 ]


Personal life
Crowley grew up in central New Jersey.[ 3 ]

Crowley's brother-in-law was the late liberal political commentator Alan Colmes, who was married to Crowley's sister, Dr. Jocelyn Elise Crowley, a professor of public policy at Rutgers University.[ 26 ]

Bibliography
・Nixon Off the Record: His Candid Commentary on People and Politics. New York: Random House. 1996. ISBN 9780679456810 . OCLC 473225114 .
・Nixon in Winter. New York: Random House. 1998. ISBN 9780679456957 . OCLC 37688321 .
・What the (Bleep) Just Happened?: The Happy Warrior's Guide to the Great American Comeback. New York: Broadside Books, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers. 2012. ISBN 9780062131157. OCLC 768800592 .









Is Trump actually draining the swamp?




Newsy
2018/08/14 に公開

Some say recent corruption allegations in Trump's inner circle could influence the 2018 midterms.

Learn more about this story at www.newsy.com/82505/

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カテゴリ　ニュースと政治













https://www.cbsnews.com/video/trump-says-hes-draining-the-swamp-but-is-he/





Trump says he's draining the swamp as he fills Cabinet with ex-lobbyists


BY KATHRYN WATSON

UPDATED ON: JUNE 20, 2019 / 1:05 PM / CBS NEWS

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trump-says-hes-draining-the-swamp-as-he-fills-cabinet-with-ex-lobbyists/


President Trump campaigned on draining the swamp, and says he's doing just that, although it's unclear at times what his definition of "the swamp" is.


"We're draining the swamp," President Trump told his exuberant crowd in Orlando as he launched his reelection campaign Tuesday night , hours after announcing former Raytheon head lobbyist Mark Esper would replace former Boeing executive Patrick Shanahan as acting defense secretary.

Mr. Trump, who pledged to drain the swamp of special interests, has filled his Cabinet with a number of former representatives of special interests. Esper, who has been serving as the Army secretary, was next in line to take over as acting defense secretary with Shanahan out after news of past domestic violence involving his family complicated his intended nomination. The choice of Esper was not lost on good government advocates and critics of the administration.