White House Inc
Connects Callers
to
Trump Businesses
While White House
Comment Line Is Closed
"He’s actually
creating
satellite White Houses
all over the world."
Emma Sarran Webster
Jan 26, 2017 11:38AM
EST
Trumplethinskin told
the world
yesterday
that everything is OK
because,
he got no calls!
The News Media
called the
(Whitehouse Comment Line),
and gets this message.
"Thank-you for
calling the Whitehouse Comment Line."
"The Comment
Line is currently closed!"
Guess you know,
"Another Trump Lie!"
White House comment
line:
Thanks for the call.
You can hang up now.
Brendan
Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images
Since at least the
end of
the Obama administration,
the
White House’s phone line
for comments
has
not been in service.
By Tyler Pager Globe
Correspondent January 26,
Trump Shut Down
White House Comment Line,
So This Tool Lets You Call
One of His Businesses
to
Complain
Posted by Staff
January 30, 2017
Now that Russian
President Vladimir Putin
and
his American Puppet
got rid of Putin's only enemy
that could stop him from
recreating the Soviet Union,
he now wants to be
friends
with our country!
(BULL)!
Russian President
Vladimir Putin said Wednesday that Donald Trump's triumph over Hillary
Clinton paves the way to repair deeply strained relations
between Moscow and Washington.
After Trump's
victory,
Putin wants better
relations
Kim Hjelmgaard, Oren
Dorell and Anna Arutunyan, USA TODAY
Trump’s damaging actions, including executive orders
affecting the
environment, immigrants
and refugees (and the cities that protect
them), women, and more.
But, while you can call senators’ and representatives’
offices to air your grievances (as long as their voice mailboxes aren’t full,
that is), Americans are no longer able to call the White House directly. The comment
line (202-456-1111) that used to be open to the
public is now “currently closed,” per the automated recording you hear when you
call. That message states that, “Your comment is important to the President,”
so if you want to share it, you can do so via the White House website or Facebook
page. The problem is, sending Facebook messages
and emails can sometimes feel like shouting into the void. It’s different than
having a two-way conversation with someone about the very serious issues our
country is facing (and, by the way, calling is generally more
effective).
So, to solve the problem, White House Inc.
— created by Revolution
Messaging, the same company that worked on
Bernie Sanders’ digital presidential campaign — connects you to Trump in a
different way: by calling his businesses, the same ones the president isn’t
divesting from, despite the fact that it may be
illegal
and unconstitutional for him to hold on to
them. The idea is that, since Trump is still very much intertwined with his
businesses, American citizens should be able to share their thoughts and
concerns with anyone at any of those businesses and have that message
communicated back to the President.