In a recent episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live, host Jimmy Kimmel shared intriguing details about former President Donald Trump’s relationship with his advisor, Susie Wiles. Kimmel humorously remarked that Trump is so close with Wiles that he affectionately referred to her as ‘Susie Trump’ last week. Kimmel also hinted at the potential need for a prenup for the new Mrs. Trump, suggesting that she might not be pleased with the revelations from Wiles’ recent interview.
Known colloquially as ‘the ice maiden’, Susie Wiles did not hold back during her interview, as Kimmel pointed out. She provided a candid look at the inner workings of the Trump administration, describing her boss and his “league of lowlifes” at the White House. Kimmel’s commentary highlighted the dramatic nature of Wiles’ disclosures, which seemed to ‘melt down’ the icy façade she is known for.
One of the most fascinating insights from Wiles’ interview was her description of her office setup. She mentioned keeping a free-standing video monitor next to the fireplace in her West Wing office, displaying a live feed of Trump’s social media posts. This unusual arrangement sparked a humorous response from fellow late-night host Stephen Colbert, who quipped about the chaotic atmosphere, likening it to a hellish workspace.
Over the past 11 months, Trump has faced criticism for allegedly politicizing the Justice Department to target his political opponents, including notable figures like James Comey and Letitia James. Wiles, however, defended Trump, stating that he is not constantly preoccupied with thoughts of retribution. Yet, she candidly acknowledged that “in some cases, it may look like retribution,” and perhaps there is “an element of that from time to time.” This admission led Colbert to humorously take a stand, claiming, “OK, then I’ll do it. Donald Trump, I blame you!”
The revelations from Susie Wiles shed light on the complex dynamics within Trump’s administration and his personal relationships. As late-night hosts like Kimmel and Colbert continue to discuss these insights, the public is left with a clearer understanding of the former president’s unique approach to governance and communication.