Trump aide Natalie Harp's 'obsessive' behavior toward him freaked out Secret Service, claims book

Michael Wolff writes about Natalie Harp's 'obsessive' behavior toward Donald Trump in his new book, 'All or Nothing: How Trump Recaptured America'
Natalie Harp apparently became an increasing concern to Donald Trump's security team due to her 'obsessive' behavior, as per Michael Wolff (Curtis Means-Pool, Kevin Mazur/Getty Images)
Natalie Harp apparently became an increasing concern to Donald Trump's security team due to her 'obsessive' behavior, as per Michael Wolff (Curtis Means-Pool, Kevin Mazur/Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: Natalie Harp's "obsessive" behavior toward President Donald Trump sparked security concerns, journalist Michael Wolff has claimed in his recent book about the president. 

The book titled, 'All or Nothing: How Trump Recaptured America', scheduled to be published on February 25, offers a behind-the-scenes glimpse of Trump's 2024 presidential election campaign. 

Book claims Secret Service dubbed Natalie Harp a 'security consideration' due to her 'obsessive' behavior toward Donald Trump 

Michael Wolff mentioned in his book that the 33-year-old was a member of a group of female staffers with whom the president reportedly had an "avuncular and flirtatious" relationship, as per The Telegraph. 

Harp reportedly wrote in a letter to Trump, "You are all that matters to me." During the first day of Trump's criminal trial in New York, she slipped him a letter that had Bible verses.

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MAY 29: Communications aid Natalie Harp returns from a break to the criminal trial for former U.S. President Donald Trump at Manhattan Criminal Court on May 29, 2024 in New York City. The former president faces 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first of his criminal cases to go to trial. (Photo by Curtis Means - Pool/Getty Images)
Communications aid Natalie Harp returns from a break to the criminal trial for Donald Trump at Manhattan Criminal Court on May 29, 2024, in New York City (Curtis Means - Pool/Getty Images)

Wolff further wrote in his book that the "aggressiveness" of Harp's attention and her "fury" on being denied the attention of Trump sparked serious concerns within the security team.

The president went as far as to reject security concerns about Harp being allotted a desk outside the Oval Office in the White House, per the outlet. Trump had reportedly said at the time, "Nonsense... She just loves her president."

Moreover, as per the book, the MAGA spearhead's son, Eric Trump, also questioned Harp’s closeness to his father. 

Cancer activist Natalie Harp speaks after being called on stage by U.S. President Donald Trump during the Faith & Freedom Coalition 2019 Road To Majority Policy Conference at the Marriott Wardman Park Hotel, on June 26, 2019 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)
Natalie Harp speaks after being called on stage by President Donald Trump during the Faith & Freedom Coalition 2019 Road To Majority Policy Conference at the Marriott Wardman Park Hotel, on June 26, 2019, in Washington, DC (Mark Wilson/Getty Images)

Wolff described Harp as a "time bomb" and further claimed that the Secret Service had termed her as a "security consideration."

He mentioned that Harp sat behind Trump in court daily during the criminal trial and carried a portable device to hand him "flattering stories held together by gold paper clips."

She also offered to go to jail for Trump in a bid to circumvent the gag order imposed by a judge, according to Wolff. 

The prolific Trump biographer further wrote that Harp put through an expense bill for a new wardrobe and claimed that Trump told her to go shopping to prepare for being "on camera more frequently."

Donald Trump paid Natalie Harp $105K to show 'uplifting news articles'

In April 2024, Donald Trump faced flak after it was claimed that he paid Natalie Harp "$4,375 on a bimonthly basis, or $8,750 per month" to show uplifting new articles.

MeidasTouch reported at the time that many of these articles later made it up on Trump's Truth Social account, with redactions to avoid unfavorable press.

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - APRIL 19: Former U.S. President Donald Trump (R) sits with his attorney Todd Blanche (L) during his criminal trial as jury selection continues at Manhattan Criminal Court on April 19, 2024 in New York City. Trump was charged with 34 counts of falsifying business records last year, which prosecutors say was an effort to hide a potential sex scandal, both before and after the 2016 presidential election. Trump is the first former U.S. president to face trial on criminal charges. (Photo by Mark Peterson - Pool/Getty Images)
Donald Trump sits with his attorney Todd Blanche during his criminal trial as jury selection continues at Manhattan Criminal Court on April 19, 2024, in New York City (Mark Peterson - Pool/Getty Images)

The outlet added, "If you are thinking about how much someone is compensated for printing out these articles, look no further than recent filings from the Trump campaign with the Federal Elections Commission, which show that Harp is paid $4,375 on a bimonthly basis, or $8,750 per month." 

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