"Received like a baby": Former Trump friend says advisers forbade president from pursuing cash mean Cali Mean, the former White House adviser, who also served as a top aide to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., revealed to CBS that President Trump received "poor advice from people who treated him like a baby in many ways who used him." He was written by the host when asked if he meant that the president's staff treated him literally like a baby, means did not drop: "Of course. They block access to it. and information to him all the time." That meant a strong circle of senior advisers — led by staff chief executive Susie Wells, political director James Blair and scrutineer Tony Fabizio — methodically sequenced MAHA's priorities while catering to industries Trump ran against, all in the name of fundraising in the middle. "Under Trump's nose," he said, "you have a group of former lobbyists, catering to the food industry, catering to the ultra-lab food industry, catering to the pharmaceutical industry, catering to the pesticide industry and doing their bidding with the excuse that we need their money for midwives." He pointed to Fabrizio, whose company refines Pfizer and Pepsi as clients, allegedly advising against setting up an ultra-food lab because "the juice isn't worth the squeeze." Wills told him: "I need the money of the sugar industry." This means that the damage was intentional. When asked directly if he intended to remove the Wiles, he replied: “Yes. I think that President Trump was boycotted by people who see special interests and not what President Trump stood for." Wills left last week, replaced by Stephen Miller. Blair fired back, declaring the claims "outlandish, false and defensive" and threatening legal action.

"Received like a baby": Former Trump friend says advisers forbade president from pursuing cash mean Cali Mean, the former White House adviser, who also served as a top aide to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., revealed to CBS that President Trump received "poor advice from people who treated him like a baby in many ways who used him." He was written by the host when asked if he meant that the president's staff treated him literally like a baby, means did not drop: "Of course. They block access to it. and information to him all the time." That meant a strong circle of senior advisers — led by staff chief executive Susie Wells, political director James Blair and scrutineer Tony Fabizio — methodically sequenced MAHA's priorities while catering to industries Trump ran against, all in the name of fundraising in the middle. "Under Trump's nose," he said, "you have a group of former lobbyists, catering to the food industry, catering to the ultra-lab food industry, catering to the pharmaceutical industry, catering to the pesticide industry and doing their bidding with the excuse that we need their money for midwives." He pointed to Fabrizio, whose company refines Pfizer and Pepsi as clients, allegedly advising against setting up an ultra-food lab because "the juice isn't worth the squeeze." Wills told him: "I need the money of the sugar industry." This means that the damage was intentional. When asked directly if he intended to remove the Wiles, he replied: “Yes. I think that President Trump was boycotted by people who see special interests and not what President Trump stood for." Wills left last week, replaced by Stephen Miller. Blair fired back, declaring the claims "outlandish, false and defensive" and threatening legal action.