By Anonymous Source – July 24, 2025

“I wasn’t a press secretary. I was a spokesperson for a regime I no longer recognized.”

Those are the opening words of The Handler’s Script, a memoir set to be released this October by Karine Jean-Pierre — former White House Press Secretary, long considered a loyal voice of the Biden administration. But loyalty, it seems, had a limit.

In a move that has stunned both Washington insiders and political observers around the globe, Jean-Pierre has officially declared herself an Independent and come forward with explosive claims of deception, manipulation, and outright sabotage from within the highest levels of U.S. government. What she describes is not a presidency, but a meticulously staged illusion — and her role in it, she now admits, was both deliberate and damning.

“This Wasn’t Politics. This Was Theater.”

According to Jean-Pierre’s manuscript — verified by multiple publishing insiders who’ve reviewed early galleys — the Biden White House was, from the earliest days, gripped by chaos and controlled not by the President, but by an unelected web of handlers, advisors, and media operatives.

She names names: Anthony Bernal, a top aide to First Lady Jill Biden, is described as the “shadow chief of staff.” Jean-Pierre alleges he and others coordinated messaging that actively suppressed concerns about President Biden’s cognitive health, even as alarming signs became impossible to ignore.

“We had rehearsals before briefings,” she writes. “Not just for me — for Joe. He was spoon-fed names, dates, and events minutes before going live. Half the time, he forgot them anyway.”

In a chapter titled “The Illusion of Command,” Jean-Pierre outlines instances where staffers allegedly manipulated footage, fed Biden answers through concealed earpieces, and even rescheduled events to avoid public embarrassment. “We weren’t managing a president,” she writes. “We were managing a perception.”

The Lie Machine

Jean-Pierre claims she was ordered — in explicit, documented instructions — to deny and deflect any suggestions that Biden was mentally unfit. “We gaslit the nation,” she confesses. “People saw what they saw — but I stood behind that podium and told them it wasn’t real. Because I had to.”

But her guilt, she insists, began long before the cameras ever stopped rolling. She details internal meltdowns, missed briefings, and whispered panic among senior staffers. “We had a codeword — ‘winter’ — anytime the President had an episode we couldn’t explain.”

In one harrowing scene from her memoir, Jean-Pierre describes a NATO summit where Biden allegedly called the German Chancellor by the wrong name — three times — before being physically steered off stage by Jill Biden.

“That’s when I knew it was over,” she writes. “But we still kept lying. We still kept smiling.”

From Spokesperson to Gatekeeper

Far from being merely a press liaison, Jean-Pierre now claims she was deliberately positioned as a symbolic shield — a Black, queer woman handpicked not just for her talent, but for her political optics.

“Representation is powerful,” she writes. “But in that room, I wasn’t representing anyone. I was being used to silence legitimate criticism with identity politics. Anyone who questioned me — questioned all I represented. That was the game.”

Leaked emails from her literary publicist appear to confirm coordination between White House media teams and major outlets to elevate Jean-Pierre’s image while deflecting scrutiny. “It wasn’t news,” she writes bitterly. “It was narrative control.”

Why She Left

Jean-Pierre’s resignation in June was initially dismissed as a career shift. But the memoir makes clear: it was an escape.

“I didn’t resign from an administration. I escaped a regime,” she writes.

Her departure came after what she describes as a breaking point — an internal briefing where she was allegedly told to “double down” on claims that Biden was “sharp as ever” just hours after he forgot the name of his own Energy Secretary during a televised Q&A.

“I looked in the mirror that night,” she writes. “And I didn’t recognize the woman defending that lie.”

A Coup by Silence

The most incendiary claim in The Handler’s Script comes near the final chapters: that what Americans witnessed during Biden’s presidency was not a slow decline — but an active cover-up bordering on a silent coup.

Jean-Pierre stops short of naming “deep state” actors, but alludes to intelligence community involvement in sanitizing internal reports and suppressing leaks. “What we called ‘national security’ was often political triage,” she writes. “Every agency knew — but none spoke.”

And in what will surely become the book’s most quoted line, she states:

“This presidency was installed, not elected — and I was one of its architects.”

Reactions and Fallout

While the White House has not officially responded to the claims, several unnamed officials are already dismissing the memoir as “sour grapes” and “revisionist fiction.” But the book’s early praise — including from whistleblower advocates and even former members of the Obama administration — suggests it will be difficult to ignore.

“Karine Jean-Pierre has delivered the most important political memoir of the decade,” wrote one early reviewer. “It’s not a tell-all — it’s a confession.”

Conservative lawmakers have seized on the revelations, calling for Congressional investigations into alleged manipulation of executive power and public deception. Senator Josh Hawley has already tweeted: “If even half of this is true, we’re looking at treason.”

And Donald Trump? He reposted the cover of The Handler’s Script on Truth Social with a single word: “TOLD YOU.”

What Comes Next

Jean-Pierre is reportedly under security protection due to threats received after excerpts of the book were leaked. Her publisher has fast-tracked the memoir’s release, now expected to hit shelves October 3 — just a month before the 2025 general election.

In a final interview teaser leaked to 60 Minutes, Jean-Pierre is asked if she feels regret.

Her answer is chilling in its honesty.

“I feel guilty for staying so long. But I feel more guilty that it took me this long to tell the truth. Maybe I wasn’t brave behind the podium. But I can be brave now.”