Wow. Miles Taylor wasn't even listed on DHS's senior leadership page when NYT published his op-ed because he was just a policy advisor, not even chief of staff.
Here's a snapshot of top leadership at DHS a few weeks after the op-ed was published. (October 2018)
Here's a snapshot of top leadership at DHS a few weeks after the op-ed was published. (October 2018)
The NYT answered a bunch of written questions about why they decided to publish the op-ed, and defended the use of "senior administration official."
They used the phrase "upper echelons of an administration." But Taylor wasn't even upper echelons of DHS.
nytimes.com/2018/09/08/rea…
They used the phrase "upper echelons of an administration." But Taylor wasn't even upper echelons of DHS.
nytimes.com/2018/09/08/rea…
The first time Miles appears on the senior leadership page at DHS as Chief of Staff was in February 2019. Several months AFTER the New York Times published his op-ed.
He would stay at DHS until June. So he was Chief of Staff for a total of 4 months.
What a town.
He would stay at DHS until June. So he was Chief of Staff for a total of 4 months.
What a town.
Fascinating to consider the content of the op-ed when you realize Taylor was just a low-level policy adviser.
What did he do to frustrate the President's agenda?
Refuse to deliver the Secretary's coffee?
Hide the toner?
Use 2 spaces after periods?
nytimes.com/2018/09/05/opi…
What did he do to frustrate the President's agenda?
Refuse to deliver the Secretary's coffee?
Hide the toner?
Use 2 spaces after periods?
nytimes.com/2018/09/05/opi…
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