White House Staffers Couldn’t Care Less About the East Wing Demolition

White House staff The middle doesn’t seem to care that much about the ongoing destruction of the East Wing Government shut down.

“I’m not impressed at all, to be honest,” a White House aide told Wired. The source, who requested anonymity because they are not authorized to speak to the press, added that they had “not thought about it” and that they had “probably only heard a few people talking about it.”

President Donald Trump is moving forward on this Multihundred-million-dollar, privately funded ballroom It will replace the East Wing, which was added to the White House in 1902 before being expanded in 1942. destruction met with Varying degrees of shock and outrageSince the administration has not indicated any demolition crews will be involved for the ballroom project.

The East Wing of the White House is the traditional work home for first ladies and their staff, not to mention the site of a long line of historic events.

This is, apparently, where First Lady Melania Trump’s office will be. Although First Lady Trump 2.0 has chosen to remain in New York full-time so far, there were several staff members who were effectively evacuated shortly before the cranes began to move on Monday.

According to another White House official, the office of first lady will move to the White House as appropriate. The calligraphers—yes, apparently there’s a team of decorative handwriters who were working out of the East Wing—the White House Military Office, the White House Visitor’s Office, and the Office of Legislative Affairs are all moving across the street to the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, according to the same official.

A spokeswoman for the first lady declined to comment on where she will be working while in D.C. or what her thoughts are on demolishing the site that once housed her famous exhibit. 40 Red Christmas Trees In 2018. (This was the same holiday season when Trump fielded phone calls from children, and the president asked a 7-year-old if they “still believe in Santa” because at that age, “it’s marginal.”)

A Trumpworld source familiar with the situation dismissed the possibility that the demolition could cause any problems between the first lady or other staff.

“It’s a non-issue,” they told Wired, also requesting anonymity to discuss the mood internally. “It hasn’t come up in the conversations I’ve had with administration officials over the last few weeks.”