Ari Fleischer
The Public Record
Ari Fleischer is a Republican political consultant and former White House Press Secretary under President George W. Bush from 2001 to 2003. He played a significant role in communicating the administration's policies and responses during pivotal events, including the September 11 attacks and the subsequent War on Terror. Fleischer is known for his defense of the administration's stance on weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, a key justification for the invasion in 2003. After leaving the White House, he has worked as a media consultant and commentator, providing insights on political communication and strategy.
Critics note he made the announcement after getting hired to do P.R. for the Saudis' golf venture.
If Trump returns to the White House, he will be tempted to go to the Oval. He can't do that.
He made a reference to barrel bomb himself and how concerned he was about that.
He made a mistake. He shouldn't have done it, and I'm glad he apologized.
I think in the Trump White House there are no standard rules. Everybody's job is amped-up and more difficult, and that's because of the personality, the nature of the President and the way the President conducts himself.
Let me just for argument's sake grant his argument, his logic, none of what he said would have stopped 9/11 from taking place.
He has continued much of the infrastructure that he criticizes unconstitutional.
Of course he should. He's the one who authorized the mission. The SEALs carried it out and the President deserves the credit for authorizing it.
Barack Obama didn't have any interest in extending America's guiding hand. He wanted to end it and get out of there.
I think what you can't argue about that Iraq in 2007 and 2008 was a stable country. That is the country that President Obama inherited.
The fact that ISIS exists does create -- is created because of the vacuums that President Obama has created.
I think it's a very unfair one way treatment of Jeb when everybody knows he's his own person, he'll make his own judgments.
Hillary is not popular. And Hillary is secretary of state, does have a lot of explaining to do, a lot of answers to give, and she has to be held accountable for what happened on her watch.
Not in the Republican primary. There's zero danger. You know, in the Republican primary, you can never be too critical of Hillary Clinton, no matter what your last name is.
Donald Trump's problem as he might come across so hot every single debate that those who want the heat are going to stay for him, but nobody else.
I think we are going to go to two votes in Congress. And it going to be crucial and it will be a massive fight over those votes and there is a lot of democratic support for Israel and the United States Congress.