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Stephen Miller's 3rd Grade Teacher Just Threw Massive Shade At Him In New Essay šŸ˜®šŸ”„

Stephen Miller's 3rd Grade Teacher Just Threw Massive Shade At Him In New Essay šŸ˜®šŸ”„
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Nikki Fiske just introduced herself as Stephen Miller's third-grade teacher and, boy, does she have some stories to tell.


Ms. Fiske wrote an essay that has since been published in the Hollywood Reporter.

In the essay, she described her experience of having Miller in her classroom at Santa Monica's Franklin Elementary School.

She first described him as the character "Pig Pen" from the comic Peanuts.

"Do you remember that character in Peanuts, the one called Pig Pen, with the dust cloud and crumbs flying all around him? That was Stephen Miller at 8. I was always trying to get him to clean up his desk ā€” he always had stuff mashed up in there."

Fiske went on to detail one of the strange habits that the White House senior adviser practiced.

"He was a strange dude. I remember he would take a bottle of glue ā€” we didn't have glue sticks in those days ā€” and he would pour the glue on his arm, let it dry, peel it off and then eat it."

Nikki didn't stop there.

She continued to call Miller a "loner" and said that she had a lot of concerns about him. She had so many concerns, in fact, that she listed them all in his school record.

"When the school principal had a conference with Stephen's parents, the parents were horrified. So the principal took some white-out and blanked out all my comments."

It seems that the American public will never know exactly what Fiske's concerns were about 8-year-old Stephen Miller.

Fiske's entire essay can be read here.

Some people are feeling uncomfortable tingles of sympathy for Miller's kid-self.





But mostly, people feel that Fiske's description explains a lot.








In most recent news, the glue-eater has proposed banning Chinese students from attending American colleges and universities because he's worried that they could be spies.

H/T: Mashable, Hollywood Reporter

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