Explosive Revelations: Unveiling a Trump White House in Unprecedented Chaos - Cassidy Hutchinson's Jaw-Dropping New Book!

In her latest book titled "Enough," Cassidy Hutchinson, a former White House aide, reveals an even more chaotic and lawless picture of the closing days of the Trump administration than what she previously disclosed during her startling televised testimony last summer. Unpredictably, President Donald Trump lashes out and makes outrageous demands. Chief of Staff Mark Meadows is accused of leaking classified documents to sympathetic right-wing media personalities and destroying important paperwork. Furthermore, Hutchinson discloses an inappropriate incident where Trump's lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, allegedly harassed her on the day of the Capitol insurrection. Additionally, she portrays significant Republican figures, such as Speaker Kevin McCarthy, privately acknowledging what they refrained from disclosing to the American public: that Joe Biden emerged as the winner of the presidential election and Trump suffered a defeat.

Evidently, there were signs indicating that integrity was not a priority from the start. "Cass, if I can successfully complete this job and prevent (Trump) from going to jail, then I would consider it a job well done," Meadows informed Hutchinson in June 2020.

In her book, Hutchinson narrates her incredible journey from an idealistic intern on Capitol Hill at the beginning of the Trump administration to becoming an essential aid to the White House chief of staff during the president's final year. Hutchinson, whose testimony before the January 6 committee offered a damning firsthand account of Trump's actions, or lack thereof, on that day, shares her internal conflict about the events that unfolded at the end of the Trump administration. She ultimately made the decision to come forward and provide a comprehensive testimony about her observations within the West Wing.

Cassidy Hutchinson's new book, "Enough".

According to Hutchinson, the Trump circle resembled a criminal syndicate, placing utmost value on loyalty. Following a campaign rally in 2020, Meadows inquired, "Are you willing to sacrifice yourself for him?" in reference to Trump.

"Could it be to the leg?" Hutchinson tried to joke back.

Meadows responded that he would "do anything" to get Trump reelected.

Following Trump's indoor rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where masks were not worn despite the height of the Covid pandemic, Herman Cain, an attendee and former GOP presidential candidate, unfortunately contracted the virus and passed away.

Meadows informed Hutchinson that "We were responsible for Herman Cain's death" and requested his wife's phone number.

A spokesperson for Meadows disputed Hutchinson's account in a statement to CNN, calling it offensive to suggest that Meadows had initially reacted to Cain's death in the way described. The spokesperson clarified that in the days following Cain's death, Meadows had expressed frustration at the media's tendency to blame the President for it, highlighting that this was a different reaction altogether.

However, this had little effect on the White House's stance on masking. As evidence, during a visit to an N-95 plant, Hutchinson had actually advised Trump to remove his mask before being in front of the cameras due to concerns about his bronzer staining the mask's elastic straps. Furthermore, in the chaos following the election, individuals who had tested positive for Covid were still allowed entry to the White House because Trump insisted on meeting with them.

On the campaign trail, Meadows secretly met with Tony Bobulinski, an associate of Hunter Biden, while being protected by Secret Service agents, as Hutchinson explains. It wasn't until after the election that Hutchinson began to question the men she worked with, but by then, it was too late. Hutchinson recounts how Trump, while watching Giuliani's infamous press conference at the Republican National Committee headquarters, yelled, "Someone make this stop! Get him off! Make him stop!"

I dont want people to know we lost, Mark

Meadows, depicted in the book, reveals himself not only as deceitful but also as a convenient scapegoat for individuals unwilling to accept that Trump had disconnected from reality. The concern over the president's unpredictability was expressed by Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe, who highlighted how one moment "he acknowledges he lost… Then he'll immediately backpedal."

White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, left, walks with senior aide Cassidy Hutchinson before a campaign rally in North Carolina on October 22, 2020.

Tom Brenner/Reuters

McCarthy informed Hutchinson of the same information and they both placed the blame on Meadows. Following the rejection of the unusual lawsuit brought by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, which was filled with lies and false allegations about the election, Trump urged Meadows, "Why didn't we make more calls? We should have done more... We cannot allow this to stand."

Trump proceeded to express his discontent, saying, "I don't want people to be aware that we lost, Mark. It's embarrassing. Find a solution." Even after Meadows assured Trump that he would address the issue, Hutchinson's annoyance lies with Meadows for providing Trump with false hope rather than being directed towards Trump for demanding that his unrealistic beliefs be actualized.

Hutchinsons' claim that Trump acknowledged his loss to Meadows is the latest in a series of first-hand testimonies of Trump privately admitting defeat in the election. Hutchinson confirmed her testimony to both federal investigators and the Fulton County grand jury, although she was not mentioned in any of the indictments against Trump.

Describing a chaotic White House in its final weeks, Hutchinson reveals that Meadows engaged in frequent document destruction by burning them in the fireplace of the chief of staff's office. The office became filled with smoke before a meeting, prompting former GOP Rep. Devin Nunes to inquire about the frequency of paper burning. When Meadows' wife assisted in packing his office in January 2021, she implored Hutchinson to ensure that Meadows stopped burning anything else, as the smell had permeated all of his suits.

According to The Meadows spokesperson, they considered Hutchinson's account to be an "absurd mischaracterization." The spokesperson clarified that Mrs. Meadows was simply referring to the scent of the office due to the wood fireplace, which was occasionally ignited using old newspaper. They emphasized that it had no connection to any documents.

On December 18, 2020, amidst a chaotic atmosphere, President Trump entertained suggestions in the Oval Office regarding the confiscation of voting machines. According to Hutchinson, the White House deputy chief of staff, Tony Ornato, revealed that he had overheard the president discussing the possibilities of implementing the Insurrection Act or martial law. Hutchinson further notes that during the meeting, Trump erupted into a tirade, passionately shouting, "I don't care about the process; I just want results!" Although the specific subject of his frustration remains unclear.

Senior staff members attempted to persuade Meadows to return to the White House in order to remove individuals such as Mike Flynn, Sidney Powell, and Patrick Byrne from the Oval Office. During this discussion, Derek Lyons, the White House staff secretary, posed a question: "Does the chief really need another reason to come back? Well, here it is - martial law." It is important to note that these plans were ultimately unsuccessful. Consequently, Trump explored alternative approaches to overturn his election loss, placing pressure on Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to "find" 11,870 votes in order to switch the state's outcome from Biden to Trump.

According to Hutchinson, White House counsel Pat Cipollone conveyed his dissatisfaction with the call to Meadows, stating, "That call was not good." Hutchinson noted that Cipollone was present and listening during the call. When testifying under oath to the January 6 committee last year, Cipollone claimed he had no recollection of being aware of the call until reading about it in the media. A spokesperson for Cipollone refuted his presence on the Georgia call, emphasizing that he was not among the individuals introduced by Meadows at the beginning of the call.

I think Its going to go well

In the aftermath of the election, January 6 acted as the ultimate safeguard, and Hutchinson asserts that Trump's visit to Capitol Hill was an integral component of the strategy until the last moment. "On New Years Eve, (Meadows) requested me to engage in a conversation with Tony (Ornato) regarding the possibility of a motorcade movement to Capitol Hill subsequent to the president's rally."

"I think the Sixth is going to go well," Trump said. "Do you think its going to go well, Chief?"

"Yes, sir," Meadows replied. "I think its going to go well."

Many of Hutchinson's recollections of that day were included in her testimony. According to Ornato, Trump was aware of the weapons carried by his supporters - "Big guy knows." At this point in the story, Hutchinson still found this information reassuring, believing it meant Trump would take action to prevent any harm. She vividly recounts the moment at the Ellipse when she heard the president angrily shout: "Take the fucking mags (metal detectors) down... Look at all those people in the trees. They want to come in. Let them. Let my people in. Take the fucking mags away. They're not here to hurt me."

Shortly after, while backstage at the rally, Hutchinson claims that Giuliani sexually assaulted her by placing his hand under her skirt and up her thigh. Giuliani denied these allegations to Newsmax, dismissing them as "absurd." Filled with fury, Hutchinson walked away. However, the anger she experienced in that moment paled in comparison to the rage she felt after the attack on the Capitol, resulting in loss of life, as expressed in her book.

As the events at the Capitol unfolded, Hutchinson's mind raced with thoughts of the necessary actions she must take. Concerns about the possibility of a coup loomed over her, prompting the need for a well-thought-out plan in case things escalate further. In her written statement, she emphasizes the importance of being prepared if this indeed marks the beginning of a coup.

Rudy Giuliani speaksfrom The Ellipse on January 6, 2021

Hutchinson still stayed with Team Trump, unlike others who left such as Alyssa Farah, the White House communications director who resigned on December 3, 2020, and Sarah Matthews, the deputy White House press secretary who departed on January 6, 2021.

Hutchinson believed she could play a crucial role in upholding protocols during the closing days of the Trump administration. This was especially important as Meadows urgently tried to obtain a binder filled with confidential information regarding the FBI's Crossfire Hurricane investigation into Donald Trump's campaign and its ties to Russia during the 2016 election. However, her shock was immense when Meadows handed over these classified documents to two right-wing media figures who consistently align themselves with the MAGA movement.

The Meadows spokesperson dismissed Hutchinson's false account, stating that the documents had already been declassified by Trump. According to the spokesperson, the White House counsel's office requested the return of the documents in order to redact personal information, rather than due to classification concerns.

Hutchinson notes that Cipollone informed her that the documents still contained classified information and requested their return. Before she could contact Meadows, Cipollone made an additional request: "Hey Cass, could you also mention to him that we're unable to grant a pardon to Kimberly Guilfoyle's gynecologist?"

As I glanced at Pat, my jaw dropped. The seriousness in his expression was evident, and I understood that he meant his words.

According to Guilfoyles testimony to the January 6 committee, she was seeking to help the son of her former gynecologist, a well-respected California doctor.

We just want to protect the president

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The book takes readers on a journey as Hutchinson reflects on her own role in the events leading up to January 6. She acknowledges being "complicit" in these decisions. The narrative begins by delving into her troubled upbringing, characterized by her father's absence and eventual abuse. The majority of Hutchinson's story revolves around her time working for a president she once held in high regard.

In the beginning, she admits to being "transfixed" by Trump and the captivating effect he had on his rally attendees. Throughout her tenure at the White House, first in the Office of Legislative Affairs and then under Meadows, Hutchinson focused on assisting the president and faithfully carrying out her duties as a committed supporter.

Cassidy Hutchinson and Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany watch as President Trump speaks aboard Air Force One after a campaign event in Wisconsin

Tom Brenner/Reuters

Hutchinson, being the loyal aide he is, overlooked multiple instances of Trump's dubious conduct, considering them to be ordinary occurrences. This comprises Trump's 2019 conversation with Zelensky that resulted in his initial impeachment, as well as the 2020 Atlantic article where Trump referred to fallen American soldiers from World War I as "losers" and "suckers," which was corroborated by a former high-ranking official within the administration who had firsthand knowledge, according to CNN.

In the summer of 2017, during Trump's first year as president, Hutchinson interned for Sen. Ted Cruz. By 2020, she confronted the Texas senator for showing up uninvited to Trump's arrival in Texas. She warned him that if he didn't leave, he would not receive any more invitations to presidential events.

To this day, Trump loyalists criticize Hutchinson for trying to continue working for the former president in Florida after January 6, 2021. Hutchinson acknowledges this accusation and admits that she only severed ties with the president and his team in her final three days at the White House after Meadows made it clear she would not be involved in the post-presidency.

A significant amount of criticism aimed at her by Trump loyalists, such as her request for legal assistance, is acknowledged by her in "Enough."

The House January 6 committee heavily emphasized Hutchinson's decision to switch lawyers due to concerns that her initial attorney, Stefan Passantino, was advising her to be dishonest while under oath. Hutchinson states that Passantino discouraged her from complete cooperation, urging her to expedite the process by saying, "No, no, no. We want to quickly resolve your situation."

"We needed to minimize my involvement," he clarified, emphasizing it was primarily administrative. "I was just an assistant, nothing more," she recounts. "Stefan never explicitly instructed me to deceive the committee. He didn't want you to commit perjury," he stressed, adding, "But saying 'I don't recall' isn't considered perjury." On another occasion, he shared with her, "Our aim is simply to safeguard the president," she reveals.

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Cassidy Hutchinson testifies during a public hearing of the January 6 Committee, June 28, 2022.

Andrew Harnik/Reuters

The book also reveals the mystery behind the January 6 inquiry: Despite facing uncooperative witnesses, how did the committee manage to extract damning testimony from Hutchinson, who was still represented by Trump's attorney? Hutchinson discloses that she collaborated with Farah, a CNN political commentator, sharing all her knowledge. Farah then communicated with committee vice chair Liz Cheney, ensuring that the committee knew what to ask Hutchinson during her third closed-door deposition.

As Hutchinson starts cooperating with the committee, job offers are used as bait but quickly withdrawn. Eventually, she is ostracized and vilified by Trump's circle. The book leaves us wondering what might have transpired historically if Trump and Meadows had trusted Hutchinson and invited her to Mar-a-Lago.

However, the brave testimony of Hutchinson did take place. Therefore, the current concern for the republic is the extent to which other witnesses, who are being represented by attorneys funded by Trump associates, are facing similar circumstances in ongoing prosecutions and investigations.