WASHINGTON - Robert Gibbs, spokesman for President Barack Obama, announced that it will leave the White House to devote himself full time to the campaign to reelect the president in 2012. Gibbs is Obama's side for six years, as political adviser and as a spokesperson, that is, even before Obama was elected to the U.S.Senate. Gibbs has always been much more than a spokesperson for Obama has always been in the inner circle of advisers to the president along with David Axelrod and a few others. President Obama has confirmed today that Gibbs, while outside the White House, "will continue to shape the political dialogue in the years to come." "We are together in this adventure for six years since the Senate primary in 2004 - said the president - in this period he worked 24 hours a day, seven days a week, in return for modest pay." ibbs said that it will not create a private consulting firm.
Rather aspires to become a television commentator, and to enter into the sphere of paid speeches at the same time continuing to make the director for re-election campaign of President Obama in 2012. "Robert's spokesman from the podium was amazing - Obama said - off the podium was one of my most trusted advisors.
I will continue to listen to his advice until I'm president." Gibbs has battled with journalists in his role as spokesperson, and never lose your cool and making full use of irony and sports analogies to clarify his answers in defense of the Obama administration. "Change will require a little work 'adaptation - Gibbs said today - but I'm sure I'll be very busy in the months to come, not only making speeches but also continue to assist the president." Gibbs said he did not intend to write a book, at least for the moment.
"There are already too many in circulation," he said. He will leave his post after Obama's speech State of the Union at the end of January. Among the favorites to take his place are his deputy Bill Burton and Jay Carney, who is now the spokesman for the vice-president Joe Biden. (ANSA)
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