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On the off chance you’ve been craving yet another news outlet, let us introduce to you: The Scaramucci Post.

Anthony Scaramucci, the former White House Communications Director whose tenure lasted 10 days, is starting his own news service, he announced in a video on Twitter Wednesday. The video was posted to a new handle, @ScaramucciPost. The account’s description simply says “Coming soon. Follows ≠ Job Offers.” If this new account is anything like Scaramucci’s personal one, we can see why he would head any misconceptions about job offers off at the pass — because that would mean a whole lot of employees.

Now a word from @Scaramucci about the @ScaramucciPost pic.twitter.com/lH0oMQYx6z

— ScaramucciPost (@ScaramucciPost) September 27, 2017

Also Read: Anthony Scaramucci Rips Steve Bannon's 'Messianic Complex,' White Nationalist 'Tendencies'

The account has been active since August, and has been making good use of Twitter’s poll feature. It’s had questions like “Do you believe Jesus Christ to be the Son of God and the awaited Messiah (Christ) prophesied in the Old Testament,” and “Are eggs good for you? Please explain your answers (if you can).”

Do you believe Jesus Christ to be the Son of God and the awaited Messiah (Christ) prophesied in the Old Testament.

— ScaramucciPost (@ScaramucciPost) September 28, 2017

Are ????????????'s good for you?

Please explain your answers (if you can).

— ScaramucciPost (@ScaramucciPost) September 27, 2017

The account also seems to enjoy using as many emojis as possible.

????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

— ScaramucciPost (@ScaramucciPost) September 27, 2017

Don't even ask…????????????????????????????????????????https://t.co/TmevM6gMBc ???????????????????????? pic.twitter.com/CSYiSBBpmr

— ScaramucciPost (@ScaramucciPost) September 23, 2017

The best place to see it come to life is right here. ????????????????‍♂️????????????????????????????????????????⏳⌛️????????????????????????????????. https://t.co/eMQuZIWM3j

— ScaramucciPost (@ScaramucciPost) September 28, 2017

Also Read: Anthony Scaramucci Will Co-Host 'The View' Next Week

The Mooch, who became infamous as a White House staffer for an expletive-filled interview with The New Yorker’s Ryan Lizza, said that The Scaramucci Post will “be the center lane in a two-lane highway,” and that it will be “about moderation,” and have the tagline “everything in moderation, including moderation.”

The announcement of Scaramucci’s new venture comes off a handful of appearances on the late night and talk show circuit–he recently co-hosted “The View.”

Scaramucci also said that the new website will be a “world-class experience” and focus on “what is right and wrong in society now instead of what is left and right.”

This makes Scaramucci the second White House staffer to leave and then focus on the news business. We’re looking Breitbart’s leader Steve Bannon, who Scaramucci accused of self-fellatio in that wild interview.

There will be a launch party on Oct. 2 in New York City.

Also Read: Get to Know Hope Hicks, the New White House Communications Director

Over on Twitter, there is a healthy amount of skepticism about The Mooch’s new project. Check out some hilarious responses below.

I feel like I’m watching someone slowly descend into madness. https://t.co/UGf0eAGRa0

— Anthony De Rosa ???? (@Anthony) September 27, 2017

"the scaramucci post can best be described as the fourth wheel on a tricycle"

— cale g weissman (@caleweissman) September 27, 2017

feels like a sponsored ad for klonopin

— Bucky Turco (@buckyturco) September 27, 2017

Anyone else think of Andy from The Office watching this? He says "Scaramucci Post" 90 times in ten seconds. https://t.co/dCIbsdJDAb

— Amanda Prestigiacomo (@AmandaPresto) September 27, 2017

Support real journalism. Subscribe to the Scaramucci Post today. pic.twitter.com/zCs8xUQ3yW

— John Hendrickson (@JohnGHendy) September 27, 2017

tryin to help my dude @Scaramucci by dankin up that @ScaramucciPost video over here pic.twitter.com/D3b8OtKPcj

— Mдтт Иegяiи ???? (@MattNegrin) September 27, 2017

Straightforward from here:

1. Mooch Post yuge traffic
2. Trump jealous
3. Trump back to TV
4. WH empty
5. Mooch-led coup
6. President Mooch

— Josh Hammer (@josh_hammer) September 27, 2017

Anthony Scaramucci Out: 10 Things That Lasted Longer Than His White House Tenure (Photos)

If President Donald Trump is to be believed, the U.S. economy is making a roaring comeback. Job security, on the other hand, is a different story -- at least judging from the recent personnel tumult in the Trump administration.

On Monday, news broke that now-former Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci had been given the heave-ho after a wild ride lasting a mere 10 days. In the interest of perspective, TheWrap presents 10 things that lasted longer than the Mooch's White House gig.
Sean Spicer's run as Communications Director (once he was promoted to the role while still serving as White House press secretary). Hey, remember way back last week, when a month and a half seemed like a brief tenure as Communications Director? That was before the Mooch came along with an epic "Hold my beer" moment.
Kim Kardashian's marriage to Kris Humphries. Reality TV queen Kardashian provided plenty of late-night punchlines in 2011, when her marriage to NBA player Humphries ended with a divorce filing after 72 days. Now it looks like a marathon union, when placed next to Scaramucci's White House run.
William Henry Harrison's presidency. Harrison's presidency lasted a blink-and-you'll-miss-it 31 days before he succumbed to pneumonia, making his presidency the shortest in U.S. history. But it still managed to last three times longer than Scaamucci's White House run.
The average house fly. According to the good folks at Orkin, house flies generally live from 15 to 30 days -- still longer than the latest insect to inhabit the White House lasted.
Gary Busey's coma. "The Buddy Holly Story" star and general Hollywood curiosity Busey ended up in a coma in late 1988, after getting into a motorcycle accident. The coma lasted a relatively lengthy four weeks and change, and he probably still got more done during that time than the Mooch did in his White House run.
The Dodgers' recent winning streak. The Boys in Blue managed an 11-game victory streak from July 4 to July 19. While fans no doubt wished the streak had lasted longer, it still handily beat out the Mooch's run.
The 12 Days of Christmas. While Scaramucci's riotous White House run might have seemed like the gift that kept on giving, it was ultimately no match for this festive Christian season.
"Cavemen," the TV series. Back in 2007, ABC decided it was a good idea to air a TV series based on a GEICO ad campaign. It wasn't, and while the widely reviled series deservedly died a quick death, it still lasted longer than Scaramucci's reign.
Scaramucci's second marriage. Just days after Scaramucci's White House appointment, his wife Deidre reportedly filed for divorce from him after three years of marriage -- an eternity compared to Mooch's White House tenure, and also probably a seeming eternity in Deidre's mind.
Pope John Paul I's papacy. The former Albino Luciani's papacy came to an abrupt end little more than a month after it began following his September 1978 death. While that might seem like a short run, the abbreviated papacy, The Mooch's White House run still didn't have a prayer of beating it.

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Let us put the Mooch’s brief-but-wild stint into perspective

If President Donald Trump is to be believed, the U.S. economy is making a roaring comeback. Job security, on the other hand, is a different story -- at least judging from the recent personnel tumult in the Trump administration.

On Monday, news broke that now-former Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci had been given the heave-ho after a wild ride lasting a mere 10 days. In the interest of perspective, TheWrap presents 10 things that lasted longer than the Mooch's White House gig.

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