The world has now seen Steve Bannon’s big board.
A rabbi visiting the White House on Tuesday tweeted selfies with President Trump’s right hand man — and exposed Bannon’s infamous white board of White House plans.
Rabbi Shmuley Boteach — a contributor to Breitbart, Bannon’s former employer — tweeted two photos that unwittingly revealed Bannon’s board in the background.
The White House strategist’s whiteboard holds ominous status, with visitors noting that it is covered with grand campaign promises — which Bannon checks off once they are accomplished.
The two pics revealed dozens of Bannon’s plans, mostly related to immigration, tax reform and healthcare.
Some of the visible notes included:
“Cancel all federal funding to sanctuary cities”
“Suspend immigration from terror-prone regions”
“Triple the number of ICE agents”
“Build the border wall and eventually make Mexico…” (rest of text unclear)
” Sunset our visa laws so that Congress is forced to revise and revisit them”
“Eliminate the estate tax”
“Repeal and replace Obamacare”
Boteach apparently didn’t realize what he was showing the world, and his tweets simply remarked about how Bannon is a “stalwart friend of the Jewish State” and has a “love of Israel.”
The rabbi visited the White House for Israel’s Independence Day and posted photos with several other political figures, including Sen. Ted Cruz and Vice President Pence — but none of those pics revealed more secrets.
The White House did not comment on the photos.
This is at least the second time Trump’s possible plans have been leaked thanks to poorly placed photo ops.
In November, Trump met with Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, who was being considered for a position in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The two posed for a photo outside of Trump’s New Jersey golf course — and Kobach accidentally held one of his planning pages in front of the camera.
The picture revealed some of Kobach’s plans if he worked for Homeland Security, which included “extreme vetting” for immigrants and a halt on accepting Syrian refugees.
Kobach was never offered a White House position, and a judge last month ordered him to turn over the notes as part of a lawsuit over Kansas’ strict voting laws.
