His sons, Don Jr. and Eric-behind their backs known to Trump insiders as Uday and Qusay, after the sons of Saddam Hussein-wondered if there couldn't somehow be two parallel White House structures, one dedicated to their father's big-picture views, personal appearances, and salesmanship and the other concerned with day-to-day management issues.
In Michael Wolff's book "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House," the author reveals insights about Donald Trump's sons, Don Jr. and Eric. Within the inner circle, they are referred to as Uday and Qusay, drawing a parallel to Saddam Hussein's sons. This nickname reflects the perception of their roles and perhaps their ambitions within the Trump administration.
Don Jr. and Eric contemplated the possibility of establishing two separate structures within the White House. One would focus on their father’s overarching vision and public engagements, while the other would handle the everyday management of the administration. This idea highlights their desire for a dual approach to governance, balancing high-level strategy with routine operational concerns.
