We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time.
-T.S. Eliot
In other words, Omarosa is back on reality television. Celebrity Big Brother, to be exact.
While lounging in the backyard, Ross gently approaches the topic of why exactly Omarosa accepted the invitation to serve in the president's administration, to which she responded by saying, "I felt like it was a call to duty. I felt like I was serving my country."
Ross nods, appearing to now understand the untraditional appointment, but he appears to grow more concerned when Omarosa describes how she was "tortured" by the administration's tweets on a daily basis.
When asked whether there's anyone in the administration that keeps President in-check, Omarosa says she tried to be that person, but she was attacked and eventually ostracized by the President's closest allies.
"I'd like to say, 'It's not my circus, not my monkeys," says Omarosa, while wiping tears from her eyes. "I'd like to say, 'Not my problem,' but I can't say that because... it's bad."
Ross takes a moment before asking, "Should we be worried?"
"It's not going to be okay," Omarosa says, looking down at the couch, still shaking her head. "It's not. It's so bad."
Perhaps for Omarosa, the journey is less of a circle and more of a spiral going down. She's going to win this year's Kato Kaelin award.
The Trump Administration's response, delivered by White House Press Secretary Raj Shah, shows the blurred line between Reality Television and the White House.
Omarosa was fired three times on The Apprentice, and this was the fourth time we let her go.
So is the Trump administration is a continuation of the Reality Show The Apprentice? Is Omarosa now an official spin-off? If the Producers of Celebrity Big Brother, want a Celebrity Big Brother reality show, just watch Trump's coverage on Fox & Friends.
Or as Hunter Thompson said, "When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro."
