Desiree Rogers Stepping Down As White House Social Secretary (Video)
Hard not to think this isn’t the long arm of the Salahis at work. News just broke that Desiree Rogers will step down as White House social secretary next month. Rogers, you may recall, got into some hot water back in November after the Salahis “crashed” a state dinner at the White House.
At the time Rogers was criticized for walking the press line (in a Comme des Garcons gown, no less…gasp) and possibly taking a seat at a table. What she did not do was appoint anyone to watch the gate, even though that has been common in years past. In the subsequent investigation into the matter the Secret Service did admit to some blame, though Rogers’ resignation would seem to suggest some has also fallen to her.
Rogers told Chicago Sun-Times‘ Lynn Sweet that “As we turn the corner on the first year, this is a good time for me to explore opportunities in the corporate world…When I took on this assignment, we talked about the importance of creating the people’s house. My work was really to create this framework.” CNN video below.
Sign up for Mediaite's daily newsletter.
-
Olby Sucks
-
StewartIII
-
timzank
-
Olby Sucks
David Letterman Presses Nicolas Cage On His Alleged Vampirism
More Online/Print:
















The Media’s Shameful, Inexcusable Distortion Of The Supreme Court’s Citizens United Decision
Fox Business Network Drops Bolling, Napolitano Shows In Primetime Shuffle
Bill O’Reilly Compares ‘Witch Hunt’ To Fire Ellen DeGeneres From JC Penney Ads To McCarthyism
Ellen DeGeneres Thanks Bill O’Reilly For Defending Her
Ellen DeGeneres Fires Back At One Million Moms, Mocks Them For Only Having 40,000 Fans On Their Facebook Page
The Media’s Shameful, Inexcusable Distortion Of The Supreme Court’s Citizens United Decision
Ellen DeGeneres Fires Back At One Million Moms, Mocks Them For Only Having 40,000 Fans On Their Facebook Page
At CPAC: Conservative Columnist Cal Thomas Says Rachel Maddow Is ‘Best Argument’ For Contraception
President Obama Releases Contraceptive Mandate Compromise
Debbie Wasserman Schultz Defends Obama SuperPAC Stance: ‘The Rules As They Exist Now Are The Rules We Will Play By’









RSS