It seems scandal-plagued and newly ousted former Don Jr. fiance turned former US Ambassador to Greece tried everything she could think of to save her cushy job inside the Trump Administration -- including claiming that those damning text messages were AI-generated, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Trump's weird new White House Press Secretary, Katie Zacharia, announced Guilfoyle's departure in her disastrous first press briefing, where she confirmed that the Trump White House had asked Guilfoyle to resign from her position.
The scandal surrounding Don Jr.'s ex came to fruition from a Wall Street Journal report that exposed Signal messages between Guilfoyle and former Trump donor Eric Deters, in which Guilfoyle is seen insistently asking Deters to pay off her $100,000 American Express balance -- which he did not do.
"It won't show up anywhere if you wire money to American Express," Guilfoyle wrote in the exposed Signal messages. "Please."
The Journal has since released a follow-up report outlining Kimberly's desperate, frantic attempts to save her job amid her massive scandal.
The newest report reads:
When the Journal published a second investigation revealing text messages that showed she had solicited $100,000 from a Trump donor in the run-up to her confirmation hearing last year, Guilfoyle reached out to White House officials to say the text messages were AI-generated. The officials didn’t believe her claims, the people said. Journal reporters verified the authenticity of the donor’s text messages.
The publication also reports that Guilfoyle went on an unhinged rampage to suss out the source of the damning leaks, going so far as to accuse embassy staff members and her own security team. As she grew more and more desperate, she reportedly called up Breitbart's Matthew Boyle and begged the publication to lobby the Trump Administration on her behalf.
At the same time she was attempting to expose her leaker, she was scrambling to put the kibosh on the negative media coverage, reportedly calling on the State Department to try to get a Daily Mail article taken down that claimed she stiffed a $1,768 tab for dinner and two cases of champagne. State Department officials asked her to provide a receipt to prove that she actually paid the tab before they would intervene. Guilfoyle failed to produce one.
I can only hope we will see her hawking Sham Wows in a late-night commercial soon.
