Kimberly Guilfoyle's Greek party life investigated by State Department
- On Monday, President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio were reportedly weighing whether to fire U.S. Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle, with a decision expected this week following the Columbus Day holiday.
- Reports from The Wall Street Journal allege Guilfoyle sought a $100,000 credit card payment from Eric Deters in exchange for administration access, prompting a State Department Inspector General review of her conduct.
- Employees described the embassy as a "toxic workplace," with reports claiming Guilfoyle threatened dismissal and fired ethics manager Ann-Marie Everitt over residence renovation disputes.
- Secretary Rubio berated journalists questioning him about the allegations on Thursday before leaving Athens, while Trump offered no defense of the ambassador despite officials reporting both leaders are "extremely pissed off."
- Congressional Democrats including Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, Rep. Gregory Meeks, and Rep. Robert Garcia have formally called for an investigation into Guilfoyle's activities, though uncertainty persists on whether the State Department's review will become a formal probe.
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The "Wall Street Journal" has published a series of embarrassing articles for this former Fox News animator.
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Polymarket Sees 69% Chance Guilfoyle Out by Month’s End as Trump, Rubio Weigh Firing
(Zero Hedge)—Prediction markets have dramatically repriced the tenure of Kimberly Guilfoyle as US Ambassador to Greece. As of Monday, Polymarket traders put a 69% probability on her being out of the post by October 31 – up sharply from the mid-single digits just days earlier – after reporting that President Trump and Secretary of State […]
The Only Way To Fight Government Corruption - LewRockwell
This past week we have seen several serious Administration corruption scandals. Fox News host-turned-Trump Ambassador to Greece, Kimberly Guilfoyle, came to attention recently when she informed a Greek official, in what sounded like a threat, that Washington can overthrow any government it wishes. While hardly breaking news, such an admission is not normally considered part of diplomatic dialogue. But for Guilfoyle, that was only the beginning. …
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