Hope Hicks Tits

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Hope Hicks is featured prominently in Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House by Michael Wolff, as proven by book excerpts that have made it to the public, as reported by the Inquisitr . The tome speaks of the 29-year-old Hicks' unlikely rise to become one of President Donald Trump's closest confidantes, even relating Hope's preferred manner of dressing to one that aligns with Trump's favorite look.
Wolff notes that Hope was a 26-year-old when she was hired onto the Trump campaign as the first official hire. Hailing from Greenwich, Connecticut, Hicks worked as a model prior to getting into the PR business and working for Ivanka Trump's fashion line. After Ivanka captured Hope for her dad's political campaign in 2015, Hicks took the political ride of a lifetime to become the gatekeeper to President Trump.
Michael writes about Hope's family, who worried about Hicks "having been taken captive" into the Trump world, with friends and loved ones joking that Hope would need therapy once her time in the White House was done. Wolff describes Hicks as a young woman who was inexperienced but "famous among campaign reporters for her hard-to-maneuver-in short skirts."
The overall tenor of Hope's portrayal in the best-seller paints her as a "yes woman" who is way too overeager to seek Trump's approval. Fearful of making errors, Hicks was protected by Trump from blame -- an act that baffled others, claimed the author. Hope rose in the ranks to become Trump's most trusted aide, albeit one who was assigned the difficult task of getting Trump positive press in the form of a winning New York Times article.
Hope always backed Trump's point-of-view, according to Fire and Fury , with Hicks often landing firmly on Trump's side when the president complained of the media being out to get him with negativity. Hicks even developed an instinct for the types of articles that would make Trump happy, with Hope presenting those clips to the president, even as others brought Trump bad news.
Wolff even likened Hope to the classic robotic wives seen in The Stepford Wives , calling Hicks "a kind of Stepford factotum, as absolutely dedicated to and tolerant of Mr. Trump as anyone who had ever worked for him." According to the Dallas Observer , even crossing the line and allegedly calling Hicks a " piece of tail " hasn't apparently dampened Hope's enthusiasm in working for Trump, in Wolff's estimation, with Hicks failing to get the coveted and positive New York Times coverage.
Hicks was also the person who greeted Trump each morning, "quaking" to tell him what the latest Morning Joe episode said about the president in the wake of Trump refusing to watch the show. Either way, Trump's closeness with Hope was something that not only baffled White House insiders but caused concern and alarm.
Michael wrote that "the relationship of the president and Hope Hicks, long tolerated as a quaint bond between the older man and a trustworthy young woman, began to be seen as anomalous and alarming." Existing as a go-between in the middle of President Trump and the media, Hope's complete devotion to Trump and her accommodating nature to him was being blamed as part of the reason for Trump's "unmediated behavior."

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Published: 16:33 BST, 15 March 2018 | Updated: 19:28 BST, 15 March 2018
Hope Hicks was a vision in black on her way to the White House on Thursday.
The outgoing White House Communications director looked mournfully chic as she made her way from her DC apartment to a waiting Lyft in a fur-lined wool coat, belted turtleneck dress and her favorite black suede pumps.
Hicks, who testified last month to telling 'white lies' on her boss' behalf, kept the coat open however and her legs bare, despite the fact that the temperature was below freezing in the nation's capital on Thursday morning.
This funereal look was rolled out on the same day that Hicks boss President Trump made his return to the White House after a two-day trip spent in California and Missouri.
Hicks did not seem all that sad however, and even cracked a smile at one point on her way to the car.
Back in black: Hope Hicks (above flashing a rare smile) went for an expensive and somber look on Thursday as she headed into work for President Trump's return to the office
Expensive taste: She wore a fur-lined wool coat with a belted black turtleneck dress and her favorite black suede pumps
The cold never bothered her anyway: Hicks, 29, bared her legs despite the fact that temperatures in the nation's capitol were sub-freezing on Thursday morning
The secret in her eyes: It has been over two weeks since Hicks announced she would resign after testifying to the HIC that she tells white lies on her boss' behalf
Hicks colorless ensemble was a bit of surprise considering the fact that the White House was welcoming the Prime Minister of Ireland on Thursday.
This occasion got even President Trump to add a pop of color to his look, in the form of a green tie.
Her later got even greener when he stuffed his front pocket with a handful of shamrocks that were gifted to him by Prime Minister Leo Varadkar.
President Trump spent Tuesday night in California after a fundraiser in Los Angeles and then stopped in Missouri Wednesday afternoon on his way back to the nation's capital.
Hicks is now starting her third week at work after announcing she would be stepping down from her post in the Trump administration, making her one of the many who has exited the team over the past month.
That mass exodus kicked off with the ousting of Hicks' boyfriend Rob Porter.
Porter resigned from his post after DailyMail.com revealed that he had been accused of physically abusing his two ex-wives in early February, a claim that the administration tried to initially deny.
That was on February 7, and since that time there have been five additional members of President Trump's administration have left their posts, including Hicks.
Pursed: Hicks' was also seen carrying her go-to vintage black tote from Bally
Road to nowhere: Hicks is now in her third week of work since declaring she was leaving the Trump administration
Mix and match: Hicks heads into work on Tuesday (left); Wednesday (center); and Thursday (right)
Hicks gave her notice on February 28, one day after the Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner's West Wing-ally and spokesperson Josh Raffel announced he was stepping down from his post as senior communications official.
Economic adviser Gary Cohn was the next to go on March 6, and on March 12 President Trump's personal aide John McEntee was escorted out of the White House by security.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson was fired by President Trump on Tuesday, and then hours later was followed by Undersecretary of State Steve Goldstein.
That second firing was a result of the first, with reports emerging that Goldstein was let go for contradicting the administration's version of events as it pertained to Tillerson's exit.
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Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

Your BuzzFeed News newsletter, March 1.
Are they going to keep on replacing whoever’s in charge? If so, who’s next? President Trump’s trusted confidante and White House communications director Hope Hicks has resigned .
Hicks, 29, was one of the few Trump longtime aides to make it to the president’s second year. She played a key role in Trump's 2016 presidential campaign as a close adviser and media liaison, despite having no prior political experience.
The president was reportedly frustrated by her part in the White House's response to the allegations that top aide Rob Porter physically and emotionally abused his ex-wives. Hicks was dating Porter when the allegations became public.
Sources inside and outside the White House say they were shocked by Hicks's departure, and they’re still trying to determine what it will mean for the administration. She was the fourth White House communications director since Trump took office 14 months ago.
Two of the largest gun retailers in the US emphasized that they’re taking this step in response to the Florida high school shooting that left 17 people dead.
Dick’s also announced it would stop carrying assault-style rifles and high-capacity magazines. Walmart, which stopped selling AR-15–style rifles 15 years ago, announced it would not sell ammunition to anyone under 21.
In a statement, Dick’s gave a nod to the student-led movement for more gun control, saying, “We have heard you. The nation has heard you.”
During a televised White House meeting that left many stunned, President Trump said conservatives are afraid of the National Rifle Association and suggested confiscating guns from people suspected of being dangerous before legal proceedings can take place.
Some of his other ideas: “Gun-free zones” should be abolished, and there should be more guns in the hands of trained people.
On the Florida shooter, Trump said, “I think they should have taken [the guns] away immediately, whether they had the right or not.” The president at times also suggested avoiding or ignoring the constitutional right to due process.
They were greeted by a large number of police officers and well-wishers as they resumed classes . Students wore T-shirts printed with the words "Douglas Strong" and carried flowers as they made their way to school for the first time in two weeks.
Around 150 counselors and more than 40 therapy dogs were there to provide comfort and support to the grieving teens.
The school will hold classes for four hours a day this week — from 7:40 a.m. to 11:40 am. A total of 3,123 students returned to class on Wednesday, which makes it a 95% attendance rate.
The school superintendent said, “It was like a family reunion.”
According to new guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics, all adolescents age 12 years and older should be screened annually for depression . “You can’t just look at a child and tell that they’re depressed; that's why we need screenings,” one doctor said.
As many as 2 in 3 teens with depression are not identified by primary care providers, and only 50% of adolescents with depression are diagnosed before they reach adulthood.
US Olympics : Scott Blackmun, the leader of the embattled US Olympic Committee, is resigning just days after the 2018 Winter Games over the organization’s handling of abuse allegations against Larry Nassar, the former US gymnastics team doctor.
Premiere delayed : Paramount Network is delaying its premiere of the upcoming show Heathers in light of the Florida school shooting. The show is a new take on the controversial 1988 cult classic — a film that follows two students as they kill all the popular kids in school. Paramount said it stood firmly behind the show, but “we feel the right thing to do is delay the premiere until later this year.”
Abuse in sports : Rick Butler, a well-known youth volleyball coach accused of sexually abusing underage girls in the 1980s, has been hit with a class-action lawsuit alleging he raped teenagers under his supervision hundreds of times.
Bookmark this : You can now bookmark tweets to read later , and people are really excited. Twitter’s new feature also lets you DM tweet
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