conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Columbia, South, Carolina with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Golden Handcuffs'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first five paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Golden Handcuffs
  Hope Hicks was not among the banged, but among the trusted non-banged women in Donald's life. Until she quit, she served him faithfully in a Norma/Rhona capacity. She was the youngest and prettiest of the calm, competent Girl Fridays. She was the one who happened to have the style, poise, and self-control on high heels to be both a classic Trump-branded female and a trusted gatekeeper/caretaker. Like Ivanka and Melania, stylish, soigné Hope in her pretty frocks and long brown hair, scooting around at a surly MAGA rally or tripping lightly down the stairs of Air Force One, provided—like Ivanka and Melania—soothing feminine presence, especially when, for example, photographed beside disheveled King of Chaos Steve Bannon or hollow-eyed anti-immigration fanatic Stephen Miller.
  Brought into the Trump Organization by Ivanka, Hope is a daughter of Greenwich elites, to the manor born. Precociously poised and armed with generations of taciturn Yankee blood in her veins, her rise and fall in Trumpworld happened before she had even turned thirty. After working with Ivanka, she worked for Donald. She had a calm equanimity dealing with reporters, and could always be reached during the campaign. Rumors of an affair with the married, head-busting hockey boy and sometime campaign manager Corey Lewandowski preceded him being tossed off the bus—not her.
  She did jump off willingly in February 2018—resigning from her job as White House communications director still half a year shy of her thirtieth birthday. She quit a day after admitting to the House Intelligence Committee that she had told "white lies" to protect Trump. One perhaps related to a conference call with Trump and a White House lawyer, Mark Corallo, who said she promised that Donald Jr.'s emails about his Russian dirt-gathering meeting "will never get out." Her lawyer denied that she said that. But besides having admitted to white lies, she had been grilled by the Mueller investigators a few months prior, and, having endured enough, Hope quit. Donald has not replaced her.
  Besides the Girl Fridays at his beck and call outside the office, Trump did put women in significant positions in the Trump Organization. At one time, lawyer Michael Cohen bragged that the Trump Organization had a higher percentage of female employees than other companies. Whether or not that's true—it's privately held, so the truth is impossible to ascertain—he has put women in top roles.
  Among them are Louise Sunshine—a real estate saleswoman Trump described in The Art of the Deal being "as relentless a fighter as you'll ever meet"—and engineer Barbara Res. Both women have proclaimed that Trump mostly respected them on the job, and they credit him for hiring and promoting women. But neither woman escaped unscathed.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Trump has called them all "liars," as a candidate and from the White House. One of them is suing him for defamation, and a judge has ruled that Trump can be called to give a deposition. Three of the women have demanded a congressional inquiry. Unlike Harvey Weinstein, Bill Cosby, Charlie Rose and others, Trump has not joined the pantheon of men actually investigated and taken down by the #metoo movement. He and his staff, including females like Hope Hicks and Sarah Huckabee Sanders, have effectively used the bully pulpit of the White House to discredit the accusers. Trump the reality show star would have been erased by the accusations. The presidency shielded him from the wave that wiped out other men, accused of less.
  After the first six women came forward with allegations of sexual misconduct, Trump stood behind a podium before a crowd of supporters in West Palm Beach, Florida. It was weeks before the election, and he blasted away at the women personally. "These vicious claims about me, of inappropriate conduct with women are totally and absolutely false. These claims are all fabulated. They are pure fiction and outright lies," he said, interrupted by cheers. "These people are horrible people. They're horrible, horrible liars."
  Anderson, a former aspiring model, told the Washington Post in October 2016 that she was sitting beside Trump at a Manhattan club in the early 1990s when he ran his fingers up her skirt and touched her underwear. She has not spoken since the election. Three friends corroborated her account.
  Boyne, who was working at a think tank in 1996, was with the late notorious pedo model agent John Casablancas and Trump at a restaurant in Lower Manhattan. She told the Huffington Post in October 2016 that Casablancas had brought models, and seated at a circular booth, the women could only get out if they crossed the table. Trump ranked the women's underwear and genitals and asked Boyne which one he ought to have sex with. "He stuck his head right underneath their skirts," Boyne has said.
  In 2005, Crooks, working for a real estate investment company, encountered Trump in a Trump Tower elevator. Crooks told the New York Times in October 2016 that he shook her hand, wouldn't let go, and then pulled her in for a kiss on the cheeks and the mouth. "I was so upset that he thought I was so insignificant that he could do that," she said.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Most of the research was done in New York City. With an assistant, I compiled a file of almost every word written by and about the women available online and in legal and academic document repositories—future historians, take note! The archives of the New York Post proved to be especially helpful, because of the wall of coverage they lavished on the family for three decades.
  I spent three weeks traveling around Europe doing primary research in the hometowns of the four immigrants in Trump's life: Elizabeth Christ Trump's hometown of Kallstadt, Germany; Mary MacLeod's birthplace on the Isle of Lewis in Scotland; Ivana Trump's hometown, Zlin, Czech Republic (formerly Gottwaldov, Czechoslovakia); and Sevnica and Ljubljana, Slovenia, where Melania was born and raised. I also spent a few days in Prague, where Ivana went to university and where Cold War historians have created an archive of Czech Secret Police files at the Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes.
  For information about special discounts for bulk purchases, please contact Simon & Schuster Special Sales at 1-866-506-1949 or business@simonandschuster.com.
  Kambouris/Wireimage/Getty Images • Photo Of Ivana Trump © Cindy Ord/Getty Images Photo Of Marla Maples By Jon Kopaloff/Filmmagic/Getty Images
  Subjects: LCSH: Trump, Donald, 1946– Relations with women. | Trump, Donald, 1946– Family. | Trump, Ivana. | Maples, Marla. | Trump, Melania, 1970– | Trump family. | Executives' spouses—United States—Biography. | Presidents spouses—United States—Biography.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: With an assistant, I compiled a file of almost every word written by and about the women available online and in legal and academic document repositories—future historians, take note! The archives of the New York Post proved to be especially helpful, because of the wall of coverage they lavished on the family for three decades.
  I spent three weeks traveling around Europe doing primary research in the hometowns of the four immigrants in Trump's life: Elizabeth Christ Trump's hometown of Kallstadt, Germany; Mary MacLeod's birthplace on the Isle of Lewis in Scotland; Ivana Trump's hometown, Zlin, Czech Republic (formerly Gottwaldov, Czechoslovakia); and Sevnica and Ljubljana, Slovenia, where Melania was born and raised. I also spent a few days in Prague, where Ivana went to university and where Cold War historians have created an archive of Czech Secret Police files at the Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes.
  For information about special discounts for bulk purchases, please contact Simon & Schuster Special Sales at 1-866-506-1949 or business@simonandschuster.com.
  Kambouris/Wireimage/Getty Images • Photo Of Ivana Trump © Cindy Ord/Getty Images Photo Of Marla Maples By Jon Kopaloff/Filmmagic/Getty Images
  Subjects: LCSH: Trump, Donald, 1946– Relations with women. | Trump, Donald, 1946– Family. | Trump, Ivana. | Maples, Marla. | Trump, Melania, 1970– | Trump family. | Executives' spouses—United States—Biography. | Presidents spouses—United States—Biography.