WATCH: Fox’s Trace Gallagher Calls Out Karine Jean-Pierre—“She’s Writing a Tell-All to Tell Us What She Told Us Is Not True”

In a fiery and biting segment on Fox News, Trace Gallagher took aim at Karine Jean-Pierre, the former White House Press Secretary, calling out her alleged hypocrisy and criticizing her decision to pen a tell-all book about the Biden administration.

Gallagher’s remarks quickly went viral, as he laid bare the contradictions between Jean-Pierre’s previous statements and her newfound desire to “tell the truth” about what’s really happening inside the White House. According to Gallagher, Jean-Pierre, who had long been seen as a staunch defender of the Biden administration, is now turning her back on her former role with a book that, in Gallagher’s words, promises to expose the very things she once denied.

From Partisan Advocate to Independent Voice?

Gallagher’s critique centered on Jean-Pierre’s recent announcement that she would leave the Democratic Party and become an independent. He mockingly pointed out how this was “saying something,” given that Jean-Pierre had been one of the most partisan press secretaries ever, consistently toeing the party line even during some of the administration’s most controversial moments. Gallagher noted how, in the past, Jean-Pierre was a loyal defender of the administration, even when the facts were thin or inconvenient.

“She toed the party line through thick and thin,” Gallagher remarked, “meaning when information was thin, she laid it on thick.” He also mocked her shifting stance, suggesting that the once firm defender of the administration was now trying to distance herself from the political party and administration she’d staunchly supported.

“The Queen of Disinformation”

Gallagher didn’t stop there. He took particular aim at Jean-Pierre’s role in perpetuating what he termed “disinformation” during her tenure as press secretary. “And now she says we’re in a, quote, ‘era of misinformation and disinformation’,” Gallagher observed. “That statement, coming from the queen of disinformation, who after Biden’s disastrous debate said he was, quote, ‘as sharp as ever,’ and that, quote, ‘I can’t even keep up with him.’”

He went on to lambast Jean-Pierre for her handling of several key controversies during Biden’s presidency, from the laptop scandal to Biden’s cognitive decline, which he argues Jean-Pierre downplayed and dismissed as nothing more than conspiracy theories.

“Although she was able to keep up with gaslighting, from liability-laden laptops to communist connections to cognitive cover-ups, Karine Jean-Pierre told it like it wasn’t, even accusing Fox News of using cheap fake videos to show Biden’s rapid decline,” Gallagher said, implying that Jean-Pierre was more focused on defending the administration at all costs rather than presenting the truth.

A Tell-All Book to Expose the White House?

The main thrust of Gallagher’s critique, however, was Jean-Pierre’s decision to write a tell-all book about her time in the White House. Gallagher sarcastically remarked that Jean-Pierre’s book, which is supposed to offer an “inside look at Biden’s broken White House,” is essentially her admitting that what she told the public during her time as press secretary was, in fact, untrue.

“She could have teamed up with Tapper and written one book called ‘You Can’t Hide Your Lying Eyes,’” Gallagher quipped, suggesting that Jean-Pierre’s sudden shift in narrative was a direct contradiction of the stance she had taken while in office. According to Gallagher, Jean-Pierre’s book would not only serve as an exposé of the administration but also as a self-reflection on her own role in defending the “false narratives” she now seems to distance herself from.

The Political Fallout

Gallagher’s pointed remarks have only added fuel to the fire in the already tense political landscape, particularly as Jean-Pierre’s book looms on the horizon. Her sudden departure from the Democratic Party and decision to pen a tell-all book has stirred significant curiosity about what prompted such a dramatic shift in her allegiance and whether it reflects broader discontent within the administration.

For now, Jean-Pierre’s tell-all promises to offer an intriguing perspective from someone who was once the face of the White House’s communication strategy. But with critics like Trace Gallagher making waves, the question remains: how much of what Jean-Pierre writes will truly be a revelation—and how much of it will be a reflection of the very disinformation she once championed?

As the release of her book approaches, the media will continue to examine every statement, every contradiction, and every moment that shaped her time in office. It’s clear that Karine Jean-Pierre’s legacy as a public figure—and now, as an author—will be scrutinized like never before.