https://news.vice.com/en_ca/article/zmy ... hite-house
Twice a day since the beginning of the Trump administration, a special folder is prepared for the president. The first document is prepared around 9:30 a.m. and the follow-up, around 4:30 p.m. Former Chief of Staff Reince Priebus and former Press Secretary Sean Spicer both wanted the privilege of delivering the 20-to-25-page packet to President Trump personally, White House sources say.
These sensitive papers, described to VICE News by three current and former White House officials, don’t contain top-secret intelligence or updates on legislative initiatives. Instead, the folders are filled with screenshots of positive cable news chyrons (those lower-third headlines and crawls), admiring tweets, transcripts of fawning TV interviews, praise-filled news stories, and sometimes just pictures of Trump on TV looking powerful.
One White House official said the only feedback the White House communications shop, which prepares the folder, has ever gotten in all these months is: “It needs to be more fucking positive.” That’s why some in the White House ruefully refer to the packet as “the propaganda document.”
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National Security Council (NSC) officials include President Trump's name in memos in as many paragraphs as possible to increase the chance he reads them, Reuters reported Wednesday.
http://thehill.com/homenews/administrat ... o-he-reads
NSC officials insert the president's name in "as many paragraphs as we can because he keeps reading if he's mentioned," the report said.
It added that Trump likes short, single-page memos and likes to use visual aides.
"The guy's a builder. He has spent his whole life looking at architectural renderings and floor plans," an official reportedly said.
![Image](https://i.imgur.com/NfNK8bU.png?1)
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World-renowned primatologist Jane Goodall likens US President to a chimpanzee
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/worl ... 59246.html
'To impress rivals, males seeking to rise in the dominance hierarchy perform spectacular displays: Stamping, slapping the ground, dragging branches, throwing rocks,' says prominent conservationist