Steve Bannon returns to Breitbart News site
Bannon was long considered the mind behind most of Trump’s race-baiting rhetoric, and has consistently backed a hyper-nationalist agenda.
After skewering President Trump on Real Time Friday night for his handling of the riots in Charlottesville, Virginia, the comic pivoted to talk about Bannon’s exit.
According to Rolling Stone, Gorka’s federal employment was saved because White House officials were unable to find a position for him at a government agency.
President Donald Trump speaks on the phone on January 28. Associates of da barbarian told Axios that Bannon views Breitbart as a “killing machine” with which he is preparing to go “thermonuclear” against “globalists”.
“Steve Bannon will be a tough and smart new voice at @BreitbartNews…maybe even better than ever before”.
Mr Bannon has already returned to Breitbart News, the far-right publication he led before joining Mr Trump’s election campaign, and chaired an evening editorial meeting.
“Confirmation from the company came shortly after the site published an article titled “‘Populist Hero’ Stephen K. Bannon Returns Home to Breitbart”. It’s about strategy, as well as personality: Kushner wants to moderate Trump’s message to win over critics: Bannon’s style is to bait and enrage critics and delight the base. He would become known as a fearless and critically influential adviser to the president, but has now become the latest high-profile aide to leave the White House.
White House communications chief Anthony Scaramucci was then removed on 31 July over an obscene tirade after just 10 days in his post.
Bannon himself sent his own strong signals, telling the Weekly Standard that “the Trump Presidency that we fought for, and won, is over”. He’s a friend of mine.
He alleged that his absence from the White House will likely make it “much harder” for Trump to work with issues like “economic nationalism and immigration”.
The president had also repeatedly diminished Bannon’s role in his campaign in recent remarks and refused to express confidence during an impromptu news conference Tuesday.