Donald Trump's Aide Natalie Harp 'Is a Neon Sign' of Concern as She Feeds POTUS an 'Alternate Version of Information,' Reporter Maggie Haberman Claims

New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman claimed President Donald Trump's special assistant, Natalie Harp, represents a profound shift in internal dynamics for his second presidential term.

Speaking on CNN This Morning, Haberman said that the 35-year-old blonde’s hyper-focused devotion to the elderly president is different from that of any other staffer surrounding him.

“She is a neon sign of why this term is so radically different than term one,” Haberman said. “For all of the belief that there were plenty of sycophants in term one, there was no one like this.”

Maggie’s comments come as it was pointed out that the White House cropped Harp out of images of Donald and wife Melania at the IndyCar event in Washington, D.C., on Sunday, August 23.

The former right-wing TV employee is always, according to the journalist, “ten feet away from him in the Oval Office all the time.” She acts as a strict gatekeeper, controlling what information he sees and effectively bypassing standard White House review protocols.

While she doesn't handle formal intelligence briefings, Maggie notes that she feeds the president an "alternate version of information.”

This includes content that reinforces the deep suspicion of his own government.

“She supplies him not with all of his information, he obviously gets intelligence briefings and so forth that she doesn’t prepare, but she provides him sort of this alternate version of information, including that plays into his view of the ‘deep state,’ in his words, of his own government, of being suspicious of what he is being told, and she was one of the people who he took with him on that plane,” the writer explained.

Natalie is responsible for managing Donald's social media feeds, frequently delivering batches of unvetted content, conspiracy theories and positive reinforcement to amplify his impulses.

The journalist has described the aide's role as akin to a "binky" or a comfort blanket, noting that the POTUS deeply values staffers whose entire existence revolves around reassurance and absolute fealty.

Passages from Maggie's and Jonathan Swan's book, Regime Change, revealed leaked personal letters from Natalie to the president. In them, she wrote sentiments like "You are all that matters to me" and labeled him her "Guardian and Protector in this Life.”

Natalie's role became a prominent focal point after Georgia Sen. Jon Ossoff publicly mocked Donald on the campaign trail, claiming the president would rather "travel with Natalie" than handle the actual duties of the presidency.

“So that’s part of why there is a focus. It matters not because, you know, the salacious implications aside that [Sen. Ossoff] did and others have done, it matters because she’s in government and she’s close to the president,” Maggie explained.