Ivanka Trump says she does not like being called the president's 'accomplice'
While visiting Germany in her first visit overseas as a member of the presidential staff, Ivanka Trump downplayed front-page headlines there calling her a “loyal accomplice” to her father.
“I don’t like the word ‘accomplice’ because in this context, I don’t know that that’s productive,” she said in an exclusive interview with NBC News' White House correspondent Hallie Jackson.
http://www.today.com/news/ivanka-trump-talks-today-exclusive-interview-i-don-t-word-t110776
noun
noun: accomplice; plural noun: accomplices
a person who helps another commit a crime.
synonyms: partner in crime, associate, accessory, abettor, confederate, collaborator, fellow conspirator, co-conspirator; henchman;
president's whisperer...
= new reply since forum marked as read
FDT..& accomplices. ALL of 'em.
I think they're being polite with 'accomplice'. 
She an unqualified accomplice to boot! 
Ivanka Antoinette also tried to redefine the word "complicit" recently. I guess we're supposed to keep a list of words that the imaginary princess "doesn't like" and should refrain from using in her presence.
Wear it Ivanka as you are a spawn of the devil!
Surely you have much more to concern yourself about. 
With apologies to Bob Marley.
Step 1) 
Step 2)
Poor little czarina, she and her daddy-man don't understand why nobody loves them.
about some one hurting your feelings
This is what you have done since you were given your nepotism job from your sexual predator father:
And you seem to forget that your traveling around looking like a wart on a toad, you went to China and got three, yes three copyright plans to have items made in China to exploit woman in china and other workers for 1 dollar an hour, just like your proverbial sexual predator father going around and saying that he will bring jobs back, when he has neck tie hanging around his sexual predator neck made in China, so in closing FU
"Ivanka Trump’s Clothing Line Is Made in a Chinese Factory Where Workers Earn $1 an Hour
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By Elliot Hannon
634595294-view-of-an-ivanka-trump-brand-coat-for-sale-at-the
A view of an Ivanka Trump brand coat for sale on Feb. 10 in New York City.
Drew Angerer/Getty Images
Donald Trump and his offspring—now that they’re in and around the White House—like to say they’re champions of the American worker, preferably coal. This sleight of hand from the Trump gene pool comes despite having lived lives, over the course of decades, relentlessly focused on enriching themselves at the expense of others—often workers, contractors, investors, taxpayers, you name it. The latest example of the family’s me-first priorities, reported Tuesday by the Washington Post, is that the fashion line of Ivanka Trump—self-styled champion of working women—is manufactured in China at a factory where workers are forced to work beyond the legal limit of allowable overtime in the country for what could be less than minimum wage. (The location of the factory was not disclosed in the audit, so it is not clear if local minimum wage laws were broken.)
“Workers at a factory in China used by the company that makes clothing for Ivanka Trump’s fashion line and other brands worked nearly 60 hours a week to earn wages of little more than $62 a week, according to a factory audit released Monday,” the Post reports. “The factory’s 80 workers knit clothes for the contractor, G-III Apparel Group, which has held the exclusive license to make the Ivanka Trump brand’s $158 dresses, $79 blouses and other clothes since 2012.”
The October 2016 inspection of the G-III factory—carried out by an industry self-monitoring collective, the Fair Labor Association, which includes companies like Nike—found two-dozen violations of international labor standards as determined by the United Nations’ International Labor Organization. The G-III factory also produces clothing for other brands, including Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger.
From the Post:
Workers at the G-III factory in China were required to work 57 hours a week “on a regular basis” to hit production targets, inspectors found. Though Chinese law sets the limit for overtime at 36 hours per month, workers in all of the factory’s departments exceeded that limit, working up to 82 hours of overtime a month between September 2015 and August 2016. The factory’s workers made between 1,879 and 2,088 yuan a month, or roughly $255 to $283, which would be below minimum wage in some parts of China. The average manufacturing employee in urban China made twice as much money as the factory’s workers, or roughly 4,280 yuan a month, according to national data from 2014.
Fewer than a third of the factory’s workers were offered legally mandated coverage under China’s “social insurance” benefits, including a pension and medical, maternity, unemployment and work-related injury insurance, inspectors found. The factory also did not contribute, as legally required, to a fund designed to help workers afford housing, inspectors said. Workers earned five days of leave a year, though a small fraction of experienced employees were eligible for more …
Inspectors also cited the factory for a number of workplace safety concerns.
G-III has been the exclusive supplier of Ivanka’s clothing line since 2012 and contracts out the production of the products mostly in China. “The factory pledged to make some progress to improve training, assess hazards, hire more workers and reduce overtime demands,” according to the Post. “But it did not commit to increasing worker pay and at times pushed back against recommendations that could improve workplace safety.”
