Alleged refusal of resignations by Trump involving unnamed officials
Summary
The passage contains a vague claim that Trump refused resignations of individuals referred to as “megann and memasters” and hints at tension with former chief of staff Mark McGahn. It lacks concrete n Reference to Trump allegedly refusing resignations Mention of “megann and memasters” attempting to resign Allusion to Trump’s inability to stand McGahn
This document is from the House Oversight Committee Releases.
View Source CollectionTags
Related Documents (6)
Informal email chain mentioning possible indictment and resignation attempts, with vague reference to Trump and McGahn
The passage contains unverified, informal remarks about a possible indictment and resignation attempts, with a vague allusion to Trump stopping something and a conflict with McGahn. No concrete names, Reference to "megann" and "memasters" possibly facing indictment if they stay. Claim that "Trump stopped them" and that he cannot stand McGahn. Mention of resignation attempts by unnamed individuals.
Cryptic internal emails mentioning “megann,” “memasters,” Trump, McGahn, and possible indictment
The passage contains vague, fragmented references to unnamed individuals and a possible indictment, but provides no concrete names, dates, transactions, or actionable details. While it hints at high‑l Reference to “megann” and “memasters” possibly trying to resign Mention that “Trump stopped them” and “He cannot stand McGahn” Allusion to a risk of indictment if someone stays
Alleged refusal by President Trump to accept resignations of McGahn and McMasters
The email hints at a possible internal power struggle involving senior White House staff (Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney? actually McGahn refers to former White House Counsel Don McGahn) and a refusal b Mentions Don McGahn (former White House Counsel) and an unnamed "McMasters" attempting to resign in Claims President Trump refused their resignations. Email is marked as confidential/attorney‑client
Email from Michael Wolff hinting at internal Trump‑related intrigue involving Bannon and unnamed “Woody” round
The passage contains vague speculation about a “Woody round” and a possible effort to bring down Trump, with a passing reference to Steve Bannon. No concrete names, dates, transactions, or evidentiary Michael Wolff expresses concern about a new “Woody round” that could affect Trump. He suggests Steve Bannon may be right about the situation. Implication that there is an effort to bring down Preside
Email hinting at tapes and a plot to bring down Trump
The passage mentions a possible possession of tapes and a suggestion to use them to undermine former President Trump, but provides no concrete details, names, dates, or transaction information. It is Sender claims to have "tapes" that could be used against Trump Implied coordination between the sender and an unnamed third party to bring down Trump Email marked as confidential/attorney‑client priv
Michael Wolff seeks introduction to Tom Barrack and Kathy Ruemmler for Trump book
The email reveals a journalist requesting direct access to a prominent Trump ally (Tom Barrack) and a former White House counsel, suggesting potential insider information for a book. While it hints at Wolff mentions a paid Trump book project and claims cooperation from unnamed sources. Requests introduction to Tom Barrack, a key Trump financial backer and Blackstone founder. Requests re‑introducti
This document was digitized, indexed, and cross-referenced with 1,400+ persons in the Epstein files. 100% free, ad-free, and independent.