Sean Kelly (1:51)

And as an interviewer, I took note of that. That's not a good skill to have.

Monica Page (1:55)

You know, I appreciate that. And what's so interesting is that when you hear some of these questions that are in the press briefing room or the Oval Office from these, you know, so called reporters and journalists, they want to highlight constantly in this administration the negative. And that's one of the biggest differences that I realize and notice between the last administration and this current one is the questions that the press asks not Only was it softball questions under Joe Biden, but it was. I don't know, it was more like, oh, how is the President dealing with all this success in this? And when I was listening to those questions, I was so confused as to what made them generate that question. What gave them the idea that there was so much success under the Biden administration. Right. And it was really confusing to hear that. And now in this administration, it's like, oh, what do you. How do you respond to the criticism and all this? You know, a lot of people are saying that this alligator Alcatraz is inhumane. You know, aren't you concerned about the conditions of these illegal aliens? And I. When I hear that, it's like, you would never have asked Joe Biden any of those kinds of questions. So it's so funny that you mentioned this meeting, that meeting him and being in that space came so randomly. That was the same day that the President put up the South Lawn flagpole, that giant flagpole. And we were talking to him that same morning on the South Lawn, and it was talking to the President like we are right now, being as close to him as. And I said, hey, Mr. President, what gave you the idea to do this? And that was on the South Lawn. And he said, you know, I've always had an idea to do this, but you guys were coming after me in the media. And then he said, I was the hunted, now I'm the hunter. And that was that clip. That was that sound bite. And then fast forward later in the Oval Office hosting one of the FIFA World cup champions or one of those players, the teams in the Oval Office. And I asked him about those border numbers because they were record good. And I didn't say record good because I didn't want to, you know, be a partisan. But the President himself said, yeah, they're record good numbers. It was. I believe I forget what the number was for the month of May, but I wanted to ask him about it, and he's like, I like you. Who are you with? And that's. That's how that happened. But that was my first time in the Oval Office. That was my first.

Sean Kelly (3:53)

First time.

Monica Page (3:54)

That was the first.

Sean Kelly (3:54)

Wow. Good first impression, huh?

Monica Page (3:56)

I would say so.

Sean Kelly (3:57)

Talk about leaving a good first impression.

Monica Page (3:58)

Hoping there's more to come.

Sean Kelly (3:59)

I love that. So night and day difference with him and Biden.

Monica Page (4:02)

Completely. Completely. And I have been at the White House just about two years now. So I covered the last administration for a year and a half, and of course, we're at six months now with this current president and the last administration, we never saw Joe Biden. Really never. And what's so funny is when we would see Joe Biden, I would go to every event, whether that was the president's leaving to go on a trip somewhere.

Sean Kelly (4:25)

Yeah.

Monica Page (4:25)

And we're coming back from a trip somewhere. I always made sure to be there and get the best spot. Whether that was because I. I was fascinated by that president. I was fascinated by his mannerisms, how he looked, the things that he would say. You know, maybe saying the quiet part out loud because, you know, when you get old in age, you just start saying things and you don't really pay attention to what you're saying. And he would do that. So we were on the South Lawn once. I think we were in the Rose Garden for some farewell address the president was giving Joe Biden. And I was looking at him, and he was just caked in makeup. And people don't really believe me when I say this. And I'm like, when you look at him at a closer perspective, the cameras just don't do it justice. When you see him in person, it's masked face, garbled speech, stiffened gait. These are all signs that something is wrong. And when you physically look at him in person, you can see the layers of makeup. It looks plastic, it looks leathery. It doesn't look natural. And I'm not gonna, like, jump into conspiracies because that's not my job, but it really makes you question, what were they doing to this guy? And it was all so orchestrated. Walking out with staff members. You never see him walking up by himself, Never speaking off the cuff.

Sean Kelly (5:33)

Wow.

Monica Page (5:34)

There were a lot of moments that really made me say, we gotta look into this. And anybody who says differently.

Sean Kelly (5:39)

All right, guys, Sean Kelly here, host of the Digital Social Hour podcast, just filmed 33amazing episodes at Student Action Summit. Shout out to Code Health, you know, sponsor these episodes. But also I took them before filming each day. Felt amazing. Just filmed 20 episodes straight, and I'm not even tired, honestly. Much like this, where it's just based off, you know, the code, the codes that are in the saline solution. Code Health has been awesome.

Monica Page (6:02)

Feel the drop and go code yourself. This administration is seriously gypping the American people.

Sean Kelly (6:09)

Yeah. It makes you wonder who was calling the shots when he was president, too.

Monica Page (6:12)

It really does. And you can. You can list out a bunch of names in the administration who is controlling the autopen xyz, but I think it goes deeper than that. I really do. And I have a. I don't know what that's not based on. It's just a gut feeling. Yeah.

Sean Kelly (6:25)

Woman's intuition is a pretty accurate thing I've noticed in my life.

Monica Page (6:28)

And even. And you come out, you see the former press secretary, Karine Jean Pierre, now she wants to be an independent. Now she wants to write a book. All right. Come on. You know what I mean? It's like you played at the. One of the biggest roles in scamming the American people.

Sean Kelly (6:40)

Yeah.

Monica Page (6:40)

And people should never forget that. We should never forget how much they lied to us when it came to who was running the country. And just the way that he treated everybody, like, not only treated American people, but treated the press, too. And it's funny, because this administration, you know, people want to say, oh, Trump banned the ap, okay, But Joe Biden banned the New York Post from multiple events, and we don't talk about that.

Sean Kelly (7:05)

Yeah.

Monica Page (7:05)

And the reason why the Trump administration kind of didn't give the AP as much access as they were previously having is because they didn't deserve it, quite frankly. You're not going to tell the truth. You're not going to call things for what this administration calls them. You know, it's the Gulf of America, or, you know, let's report factual information about these ongoing legal cases that the President is constantly going through. They don't want to tell the truth.

Sean Kelly (7:28)

They're probably looking for gotcha moments.

Monica Page (7:30)

Yeah. And that's what this. That's what this press does. And I'm very excited to see, hopefully, more shakeups in the press briefing room.

Sean Kelly (7:37)

What's it been like working with Charlie Kirk? What have you learned from him?

Monica Page (7:41)

You know, he is so. He's such like a. An anchor towards what we're doing. And it's how I formulate a lot of my questions in the press briefing room. I always look at, like, let's see what Charlie wants to talk about. I'll go to his social media page, because there are times where there are so many questions that I could ask, there are so many things that I could report on, but I kind of use his social media and maybe his show as to kind of what he's passionate about and how can I do my job. And for our audience to kind of hone in on that and get a White House perspective on that. Because Charlie's audience ranges. I mean, it's not only the younger generation, but you have people spanning anywhere between the 25, 35, 35, 45, 50 that are really grabbing onto what Charlie's doing and see inspiration in that. And I'm like, how can I be an asset from my post here at the White House? Because we are in such a unique spot where we have not only access to more information with this White House and have more transparency with information that I'm able to use, that I'm able to use. The lower press team, the comms department, hey, we're really interested in the home buying market because how are young people going to buy a home in this new economy and in this administration? They'll print out all these different kinds of factual information from citing all these different sources, you know, from business accounts and all. And it was so interesting to see the information that they give me comparing the Trump 2016 to now and how he's using those Trump tax cuts and all those from 2017 into how he's doing his current economic vision. And it's, it's definitely how I like to use Charlie, as, I guess how I can better my platform and better the platform just from the White House perspective.

Sean Kelly (9:17)

Yeah, that's a smart strategy because you only have one or two questions. Right. So you got to be really.

Monica Page (9:21)

Yeah.

Sean Kelly (9:22)

Strategic with them.

Monica Page (9:23)

2. If that. Because sometimes, if some. You ask a question in the press briefing room, I say, yeah, I have two. Sometimes you'll move on to the next person or it's, it's not easy. There is a very interesting tactic that you have to use to make sure you get a second question in whether that's kind of interrupting during the last couple seconds.

Sean Kelly (9:38)

Yeah, smart.

Monica Page (9:39)

Yeah, it's. It's not easy, but it's so worth it to be in there and you know that you're doing the job of the American people want you to. So it's very fulfilling.

Sean Kelly (9:47)

Now, the viral clip of Trump reacting to that Epstein question, were you there during that?

Monica Page (9:51)

I wasn't.

Sean Kelly (9:52)

Oh, you were.

Monica Page (9:52)

But that was a New York Post question. I really like that reporter that asked that. He, Stephen Nelson, he's a really good, he's a very good colleague and like a very nice acquaintance of mine. And he didn't mean any ill intention. Yeah, many, many people are talking about it.

Sean Kelly (10:05)

I was going to ask you if there was build up to that because obviously when you see the clip, it looks like he just popped off for no reason.

Monica Page (10:10)

Well, I appreciate you asking this because not many people are talking about the mood on the ground at the White House right now. And there are. It does feel a little tense. It does feel like the elephant in the room. It feels like people want to talk about other things of Course, other reporters want to focus on maybe the deportations and all that kind of stuff there. I mean, the President wants to highlight his successes and I don't blame him because there's so many like incredible things he's doing with the economy and immigration and xyz. The one big beautiful bill.

Sean Kelly (10:40)

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Monica Page (11:09)

But this is on the table. And what I think is that the President himself never fully promised we will release a list of the Epstein clients. He never said that. But when you have an administration that I don't think was prepared for the pushback of the American people, I think that's where you fall into some kind of dangerous territory. And I think that the specific people that are in charge of this need to do some kind of damage control.

Sean Kelly (11:37)

Right.

Monica Page (11:38)

I don't think that's the President's job. I think it's the administration's job and you shouldn't have led on with such a big promise that you can't really fulfill.

Sean Kelly (11:45)

Yeah.

Monica Page (11:45)

And that's how I feel about it because I don't think this is on President Trump. I think this is on the people in charge of this specific sector.

Sean Kelly (11:52)

It's the most divisive issue I think I've seen on the right in my whole life.

Monica Page (11:55)

I think this is going to divide the base. And I hate to say that, but there needs to be a common issue that brings us back together here and whether that's maybe Bondi hosting a briefing and giving the people what they want and being completely transparent. But at this point, can you really do that? Will the people believe you at this point? Have we, Are we so far gone?

Sean Kelly (12:15)

I think she has one more chance. Maybe if she messes up again, I don't know.

Monica Page (12:19)

You know, I know. And it's so interesting because some people are like, oh, I don't care what she says at this point, like I'm, I'm done. Fire her.

Sean Kelly (12:25)

Yeah.

Monica Page (12:25)

And some people are like, well, maybe there's more to this because Bill O'Reilly had said that there are probably names on there that have talked to Jeffrey Epstein maybe once or twice. And if their names are on there, the audience and the public will completely maul that person and try to destroy that person's life. And it's like, well, just because you were in the same company as him doesn't necessarily mean that you were involved in sex crimes.

Sean Kelly (12:45)

Right. There's a difference.

Monica Page (12:46)

There's a huge difference. And that's where there's a lot of gray area. And the media is so unforgiving and the public is so unforgiving that any sort of name that the first thing that comes out there, everyone's going to jump on that and latch onto that. So they need to proceed with caution with whatever they do.

Sean Kelly (13:00)

Yeah.

Monica Page (13:00)

And however they decide to handle this.

Sean Kelly (13:02)

Yeah. Monica, thanks for your time. Where could people support you online?

Monica Page (13:05)

Thank you so much. You can find me on X and on Instagram @monicapage TV. And I really appreciate whatever, you know, I can do to help, and I appreciate you sharing my voice as well on your platform.

Sean Kelly (13:14)

Yep. Thanks for your time. Thank you for watching, guys. Peace.

Monica Page (13:16)

Sam.