The WH official complains of an anonymous New York Times editorial calling Trump "anti-democratic," "small and inefficient"

The New York Times on Wednesday published an opinion piece written by a top unnamed White House official who described a "two-way presidency" in which senior officials "work diligently [President Trump’s] the agenda and its worst inclinations. "

In the play titled "I'm part of the resistance inside the Trump administration," the author wrote that the alleged acts of White House officials were not the popular "resistance" of the left.

Despite the rare anonymous character of the play, the Times' Twitter account indicated that the author was a man.

"We want the administration to succeed and believe that many of its policies have already made America safer and more prosperous," he wrote, adding that "these successes are due – not in the rash manner the president, adversary, mean and inefficient. "

TRUMP BATTLES BOB WOODWARD BOOK, BUT ON A SINGLE POINT:

The editorial was published a day after the Washington Post published excerpts from a forthcoming book by longtime journalist Bob Woodward in which the Trump administration, portrayed with cabinet members and Cabinet members sign the

Earlier Wednesday, Trump decried Woodward's book as "total fiction" and "false."

"From the White House to the departments and agencies of the executive branch, senior officials will privately admit their daily disbelief at the comments and actions of the commander-in-chief," writes the official.

"Meetings with him are out of the box and off the beaten track, he is engaging in repetitive insults, and his impulsiveness is translating into half-reckless, uninformed, and sometimes reckless decisions that need to be made."

The author specifically notes Trump's reluctance to take action against the Russian government after an ex-Russian spy turned double agent and his daughter were poisoned with a nerve agent early in the year UK.

"He complained for weeks to senior officials allowing him to engage in a new confrontation with Russia, and he expressed his frustration that the United States continue to impose sanctions on his country," writes the official. . "But his national security team knew better – such actions had to be taken to hold Moscow accountable".

The official says that he and his like-minded colleagues do not realize the work of the favorite Trump bogey "the so-called deep state", but rather that of "steady state".

"We will do everything possible to steer the administration in the right direction," he wrote, "until one way or another, it's over."