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God bless her strength! She is the one who was the hero which most still haven’t found the courage to do yet!

I really enjoyed Cassidy’s book. I have been following the US politics since the Insurrection, even though I am UK born and bred. I saw it all unfold on the 6th January and I have kept up to date since. Cassidy’s book gave an insight into what went on, on the day and leading up to and after the insurrection, It was well written and informative. If you are interested in all things January 6th, I recommend you read this book.

Cassidy Hutchinson spoke truth to power publicly at a time of critical national crisis. Enough is her triumphant personal account of how unforeseen events nearly overwhelmed her iron integrity. The grave dishonor of men she admired took her to a precipice of self-confrontation, where she faced the loss of her soul. In the end, 97-year-old Alexander Butterfield, her exemplar from the Nixon era and private inspiration during her ordeal, embraced Cassidy when they met. She is in tears. “I bury my face in his chest. ‘It’s okay,’ he comforts me. ‘It’s okay, you’re home now.’ These last poignant lines culminate an extraordinary personal passage from a cauldron of treachery to existential redemption.

Enough was written with Mark Salter, a well-known speech writer, whom she acknowledges as “a beacon of confidence [who ensured] my fingerprints are on every page.” The result of their collaboration is the story of a bright, idealistic young woman from an American working-class family, just out of college, who becomes assistant to the White House Chief of Staff in a controversial administration. Hutchinson is a loyal staff assistant whose loyalties and patriotism are abraded by what she sees happening around her. As witness to decision-making in the Oval Office, she finds her instincts at odds with executive behavior she gradually realizes is toxic. The poison reaches crisis on January 6, 2021.

Enough tells a very human story. The dominant theme is not politics, per se; rather, it is a moving tale of a talented newcomer experiencing appalling behavior she had not anticipated. She is everybody’s daughter on a fast track of precocious opportunity. Her physical presence, strong instincts, and sharp eye for detail make her a standout. Notwithstanding her talent, she is abused, gradually pushed into compromising positions by powerful men who don’t share her values. The reader feels her growing misgivings, fear and isolation.

Abandonment is the undercurrent theme. She loses the attachments she works so poignantly hard to sustain — with her natural father, with her boss at the White House, Mark Meadows (who lobbies for her loyalty and then shuns her at a restaurant), until she fears she is abandoning herself.

When subpoenaed to reveal her observations to the ensuing bi-partisan January 6th Committee, she comes to suspect that a lawyer helping her, paid for by the former administration, is corrupt. Her story moves into high gear as she fights alone to preserve her integrity. But with no resources to fund the high cost of better representation, she begins to despair. Unexpectedly, Representative Liz Cheney, co-chair of the committee, sympathetic to Hutchinson’s dilemma, finds her pro-bono representation. Soon Cassidy Hutchinson’s voice finds its truth to share, and speaks it loudly and clearly to a country in sore need of candor.

Cassidy Hutchison’s story is a cautionary tale of a young woman at a moral crossroads. Hutchinson is smart and self-contained. First in her family to attend college, her life is not without sadness and longing. She grows beyond the understanding of her natural father, who cannot overcome his limitations and emotionally forsakes her. But through the horror of alienation and abandonment she has faced down loneliness, and her future is bright, when it might have been no future at all. Instead, her example shines with difficult choices that define integrity.

Tom Casey

*****
This is for anyone who wants to understand more about why their family and friends stay captive to the values and and person(s) and culture of Trump World. It helped me a lot in my personal struggle to feel compassion and respect for those who espouse the values of the MAGA Republican Party. I struggle with contempt a lot, but it is against my religious faith to do so, so I am constantly trying to find ways of thinking charitably about those who treat others with so much hate and vitriol. This book was the first I’ve read that gave me the deeper form of insight I was looking for.

I found this book to be a vulnerable, exciting, authentic, and moving memoir. I think that most people know what Cassidy Hutchinson did. Some, like me, thought she simply betrayed Trump World and was a hero like Liz Cheney–a triumph of good over evil. That she had a backbone, unlike most of the Republican men in Congress and on staff at the White House. However, the true story is far more nuanced, and it is told here in a way that really impacted me in ways that none of the non-fiction books I’ve read have. Cassidy Hutchinson is very honest and tells the mistakes she made and shares the struggle that went on in her mind for months and months–a struggle that will continue probably for years as she heals from all the things she has gone through and all of the things she will go through yet.

The interviews the author is giving on most television channels are brief and don’t really touch on the depth of the memoir. It is not a simply retelling: this happened, then that happened, then this happened, etc. It is a deep, impactful book that will I think, affect everyone who reads it.

I think it’s great Cassidy worked with a ghost writer because he was able to capture what it felt like to BE HER in many different situations in a very skillful way that would not have been possible had he not been such a good writer. The team of the two of them as authors made this a very exciting book to read. I’ve read many memoirs across broad areas and this one I would rate as the best of all of them.

The author doesn’t hold back in identifying the mistakes she made. She shares her problems authentically, which is what makes this a worthwhile investment of my time and money. This is a book that is relatable, and also will hopefully affect many lives, especially of younger people. I am elderly though and learned a great deal from it. It will be an important part of history as well.

Cassidy was an extremely loyal Trump supporter but a more loyal patriot and American who loves democracy, and who sacrificed her friends, her colleagues, and her immediate (but not long-term, I’m betting) job prospects for the higher values of her country and the oath she took. To some degree, she still struggles with her mixed feelings of loyalty to Trump and to her country…she had to pick though, and she chose the better part.

Thank you, Cassidy, for your testimony.
*****

PS. Books are so expensive now and it is rare that I find one that is actually WORTH how much it costs. This one is worth every penny.