It is debatable how much honesty White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer owes America. While the press no doubt always wants to hear the truth, his job first and foremost is to garner the Trump administration favorable coverage.
What isn’t debatable is that Sean Spicer owes Americans a lot of money.
Last night, internet users discovered the tech–savvy press secretary has a public Venmo account.
It's recently come to our attention that @seanspicer is on Venmo, and that he is being trolled pic.twitter.com/zQO23BVYWG
— Who? Weekly (@whoweekly) February 7, 2017
Many are sending him a couple bucks to buy gum, but others who feel violated by the administration’s first couple of weeks are demanding recompense.
https://twitter.com/SmithTaren/status/828952382927167488
Let's all request that Sean Spicer pay us $17.76 for all of his lies. He is AT-seanspicer on Venmo as well. pic.twitter.com/WDGRGbEH7e
— @hoffm@mastodon.social (@Hoffm) February 7, 2017
https://twitter.com/POParazziJess/status/828943664038735872
I don't know if you know, but Sean Spicer's Venmo is public. My new version of donating is harassing him for money pic.twitter.com/H3V0fzLTRe
— Pesto Kev (@PestoKev) February 7, 2017
https://twitter.com/peterkz/status/828889591000268800
https://twitter.com/JaredZimmerman/status/828824497084063744
if @seanspicer is dumb enough to tweet his twitter password two days in a row hopefully he's dumb enough to complete my venmo request pic.twitter.com/7dqj7o8LgV
— megan misses buster posey (@gkittlefan) February 7, 2017
Whether it truly is Spicer is unclear, but the account’s friends include Jana Novak, a former speechwriter and policy director on Capitol Hill; John Bresnahan, a reporter at Politico; and Thomas Szold, who served as a communications director for Donald Trump’s campaign.
H/T Select All