 |
| Jason Miller |
Jason Miller, managing director at Teneo, is out after he posted obscenity-laden Tweets directed at House Judiciary Committee chairman Jerry Nadler following last week's testimony of Hope Hicks, ex-White House communications director, before the panel, according to the Daily Beast.
The former Trump campaign aide called the New York Congressman a “fat f---" who should “take a long walk off a short pier” for being “obsessed with attacking innocent Hope Hicks.”
Miller is a dear friend of the now Fox executive VP-communications and chief communications officer.
“I have parted ways with Teneo by mutual consent and look forward to formally announcing my next move in the coming weeks,” Miller said in a statement. “Teneo is an incredible firm and without a doubt the premier CEO consultancy on the planet. They have always been great to me and I’m proud to have called them teammates for the past two and a half years.”
Miller, who was Trump’s communications director during the transition, also called Nadler “Mr. MuffinTop” and “fat and nasty.”
He has deleted his Twitter account. Miller was senior communications advisor for Ted Cruz's presidential run before switching to Team Trump
Trump has long referred to Nadler as "Fat Jerry." The Congressman has been a long-time adversary of Trump dating back to his real estate development days in New York.
Doug Band, who was President Clinton’s chief counsel, and Declan Kelly, ex-Financial Dynamics CEO and economic envoy for Northern Ireland for Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, co-founded Teneo, which fancies itself as a global CEO advisory firm.
There’s a fine line between newsjacking and taking advantage, aka ambulance chasing. Our job as PR professionals is to tread it carefully.
PR firms need to be mindful of ways their work product may be protected by the attorney-client privilege whenever working with a client’s internal legal team or its external legal counsel.
Manuel Rocha, former US ambassador and intenational business advisor to LLYC, plans to plead guilty to charges that he was a secret agent for Cuba.
CEO mentoring is an often-overlooked aspect of why CEOs are able to make good decisions, and sometimes make bad ones—all of which intersects with the role and duties of a board. 
How organizations can anticipate, prepare and respond to crises in an increasingly complex world where a convergent landscape of global challenges, threats and risks seem to arrive at an unrelenting pace.
Have a comment? Send it to 
No comments have been submitted for this story yet.