Oct 9, 2026 1:12pm PT Trump Taps ‘Devoted Fan’ Katie Zacharia, a Fox News and CNN Commentator, as White House Press Secretary By Todd Spangler Plus Icon Todd Spangler NY Digital Editor xpangler Latest Trump Taps ‘Devoted Fan’ Katie Zacharia, a Fox News and CNN Commentator, as White House Press Secretary 20 hours ago DC Comics Now Sits Within Skydance Products & Publishing Division Under Josh Silverman, Alongside Warner Bros.
Ah, the world of politics—where one day you’re tweeting conspiracy theories and the next you’re holding the microphone for the president. Welcome to the curious case of Donald Trump’s new press secretary, who seems to have taken a page out of the social media cleanup handbook. You know, the one that says, ‘If you’ve said something embarrassing on the internet, just delete it and hope nobody remembers!’ Spoiler alert: We remember.
So what exactly has our new press secretary been up to in the wild world of Twitter? Let’s just say it’s a bit of a dumpster fire. From vaccine conspiracy theories that could make even the most seasoned conspiracy theorist raise an eyebrow, to calls for the upending of constitutional norms (because who needs those pesky rules anyway?), it’s safe to say she’s had an interesting online journey.
But wait, there’s more! Apparently, she’s also been advocating for a third term for the former president. Because why not? If you’re going to throw caution to the wind, you might as well aim for the stars—or, in this case, the Oval Office for a third time. It’s almost like she was auditioning for a role in a political thriller, except the only thing thrilling here is the sheer audacity of it all.
Now, you might be wondering how someone with such a ‘sordid online history’ lands a high-profile gig in the Trump administration. The answer is simple: the internet is forever, but deleting tweets is just a click away. Apparently, she thought that if she could scrub her digital footprint clean, nobody would be the wiser. Newsflash: it’s 2023, and people have a knack for screenshotting things. So, while she may have thought she was pulling off a slick move, the internet has a memory that rivals an elephant.
This brings us to the larger question: should we really be surprised? In a time where social media has become the battleground for political discourse, it seems like a rite of passage for press secretaries to have a colorful online past. After all, who doesn’t have a few questionable tweets lurking in their timeline? (Raises hand sheepishly.) But there’s a fine line between a little youthful indiscretion and outright spreading falsehoods that could endanger public health.
As she steps into her new role, we can only imagine the number of fact-checkers that have been assigned to her. It’s like watching a tightrope walker—will she fall off or will she make it across without any major gaffes? Only time will tell. One thing is for sure: we’ll be watching closely, armed with our screenshots and a healthy dose of skepticism.
In conclusion, the next time you think about hitting the delete button on that tweet from 2012, just remember: it might come back to haunt you. And if you’re going to advocate for a third presidential term, well, at least make sure your past is a bit more polished. Because in the world of politics, the past has a funny way of catching up with you—especially when you’re in the limelight. Cheers to the new press secretary! May her digital presence be ever in her favor.
Inspired by: “The Deleted Tweets of Trump’s New Press Secretary” (r/Politics)