Will Omarosa Manigault be to Donald Trump what Leni Riefenstahl was to a certain Nazi dictator of World War II?
She is shown saying: “Every critic, every detractor, will have to bow down to President Trump. It’s everyone who’s ever doubted Donald, who ever disagreed, who ever challenged him. It is the ultimate revenge to become the most powerful man in the universe.”
Now Manigault — who later became Trump’s director of African-American outreach — is being questioned critically.
More will come, especially her recent comment that “Mr. Trump has a long memory and we’re keeping a list.”
In an ABC interview citing the “bow down” quote, Manigault said it was her own opinion.
Ironically, she used to work for Vice President Al Gore but, as People magazine reported in 2004: She “was banished from four jobs in two years with the Clinton administration.”
“She was asked to leave as quickly as possible, she was so disruptive,” said Cheryl Shavers, the former Under Secretary for Technology at the Commerce Department, where Omarosa worked several weeks in 2000. “One woman wanted to slug her.”
Manigault received a preacher’s license in February 2011 from Weller Street Missionary Baptist Church in Los Angeles and was ordained in 2012 and was named an assistant pastor there as well.
Meanwhile, Stephen Colbert on Thursday’s “The Late Show” begged not to be targeted by Trump for his comedic criticism.