Taking heat the president, the press, and my years in the White House
For two and a half years, Ari Fleischer served as the official liaison between the White House and members of the press, acting as the voice of President George W. Bush. In Taking Heat, Fleischer goes behind the scenes in the West Wing, giving his perspectives on: September 11, 2001, its aftermath, and the anthrax scare, the pressure-filled buildup to the war in Iraq and the President's thoughts as the war began, the White House press corps, who they are, and how they report the news.
"For two and a half years, Ari Fleischer served as the official liaison between the White House and members of the press, acting as the voice of President George W. Bush. In Taking Heat, Fleischer goes behind the scenes in the West Wing, giving his perspectives on: September 11, 2001, its aftermath, and the anthrax scare, the pressure-filled buildup to the war in Iraq and the President's thoughts as the war began, the White House press corps, who they are, and how they report the news."@en
"Ari Fleischer was the press secretary for President George W. Bush from January 2001 to July 2003, the culmination of a 21-year career in government and politics. Fleisher previously served as the Senior Communications Advisor and Spokesman for the Bush-Cheney presidential campaign. He announced his resignation in May 2003 and was later replaced by Scott McClellan. He is currently principal of Fleischer Communications in Washington, DC. In Taking Heat, Fleischer offers an assessment of the leadership lessons he learned from America's first CEO president. Pine Tree Foundation Endowed Lecture."
"For two and a half years, Ari Fleischer served as the official liaison between the White House and members of the press, acting as the voice of President George W. Bush. In "Taking heat", Fleischer goes behind the scenes in the West Wing, giving his perspectives on: September 11, 2001, its aftermath, and the anthrax scare, the pressure-filled buildup to the war in Iraq and the President's thoughts as the war began, the White House press corps, who they are, and how they report the news. Fleischer believes that the press has a bias in Washington - It's not a question of partisanship or press driven ideology. It's a focus on conflict they can attach to the President. The White House press corps are masters of the devil's advocate. Fleischer's job was to calmly field their questions, no matter how pointed. He calls the press a tough, sharp, skeptical group. They call him tight-lipped and secretive."@en
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