Natalie Harp’s Old Trump-Obsessed Twitter Account Exposed
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images Natalie Harp’s pre-White House Trump-obsessed Twitter account has resurfaced, as the president’s favorite blonde aide faces a media firestorm over their unusually close relationship.
Harp’s obsession with her boss has been known for years, but it has come under renewed focus lately because the 35-year-old is a constant by the 80-year-old’s side.
Fawning letters and a testimony from her estranged brother, who asserted that the relationship is “unhealthy,” added to the attention, and when Jon Ossoff, the Democratic Senate hopeful for Georgia, namechecked the former right-wing cable host in a re-election rally, the MAGA reaction sent the story stratospheric.
On Thursday, the Daily Beast published the bizarre letters from Harp to Trump in full.
Only excerpts had been public until then.
They show a devotion to Trump that was evident in Harp’s ramblings on a Twitter account that is now deactivated.
On the old Twitter account, which was started in 2016, Harp compares Trump to a biblical figure.
“We all know the story of the Good Samaritan,” she begins, before launching into a story about how, she claims, Trump saved her life.
“But what you don’t know is I was that forgotten person on the side of the road—left to die of medical error and cancer.
The Political Establishment passed me by.
But @realDonaldTrump didn’t.
Meet my Good Samaritan!” she wrote in the 2019 message.
Harp, who has been in Trump’s orbit in varying roles since 2018, credits the president with saving her life with legislation that allows people to try non-FDA-approved drugs, although that is contested .
Harp has said she was treated with “an FDA-approved immunotherapy drug for an unapproved use,” but experts said the federal legislation Trump signed in 2018 would not have made the medication available to her because it had already received FDA approval.
5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.thedailybeast.com — the content belongs to The Daily Beast.