【Watch Girlfriend with big boobs is taken away by brother Online】

The Watch Girlfriend with big boobs is taken away by brother OnlineWhite House press team might want to ask for a mulligan on this one.

One day into the U.S. government's first shutdown since 2013, the White House sent out a press blast featuring photos of Donald Trump at work. The message was simple: Look at our president working so hard to end this shutdown.

SEE ALSO: Here's what kids think of Trump's first year in office

It was a fine idea with only one problem. There's a photo of Trump sitting at the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office where it doesn't actually look like he's working. The desk is barren, save for a coaster, a sharpie, and a phone. And Trump, who is ostensibly using the phone in the photo, really doesn't look all that engaged.

Really, the whole scene looks staged. Badly staged.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

It's a bizarrely striking image. There's Trump, sitting at his completely empty desk with a phone in hand but pulled away from his face. He's staring into the camera, eyes narrowed, wearing a serious expression.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"This is a man who's hard at work," we're supposed to think.

Not everyone bought it, however. Dr. Honor Sachs, a historian and professor at Western Carolina University, was one of those people. She decided to take it further than a single, snarky tweet. And for that, we can be thankful.

"Hey, all you People Who Know Desks," Dr. Sachs wrote, pointing to a tweet containing the above image. "Does this look like the desk of somebody who works?"

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Roughly 10 hours later, presumably dissatisfied with the responses she'd gotten, Dr. Sachs took it upon herself to share an epic 100-year thread featuring photos of past presidents working at their desks. Not all of them are at the Resolute Desk, or in the Oval Office, but there is a noticeable difference in the amount of clutter in past presidential workspaces versus the present one.

Here are a few highlights. Really though, you should go and check out the full thread. It's a fun ride through history.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

None of this is to say Trump is playing hooky from work during the shutdown. He's surely doing somethingto keep busy. But his press shop might want to browse through photos of people -- presidents or otherwise -- actually at work before they stage another photo opp like this.

---

Featured Video For You

---

You'll need more than a diploma to work in cybersecurity

---

• Games
• Social Good
• Science
• Shopping
• Tech
• Life
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture

• The Queer Art of Failing Better
• Poetry Rx: Ordinary Sex by Sarah Kay
• Instagram rolls out long
• A Storm Is Blowing by Brian Dillon
• We Are All at the Table Together
• The Genius of Terry Southern by David L. Ulin
• What We Saw When We First Saw the Wu
• These Are Not the Margins: An Interview with Bryan Washington by Nikki Shaner
• Keeping Education on the Radar
• American Blood: An Interview with Mitchell S. Jackson by Annie DeWitt

• How to voice message, from sexting to avoiding mom's calls
• Family tries to let their pet bird go free and fails miserably
• A guide to the three new witchers in Netflix's 'The Witcher' Season 2
• Offline travel tools for when your phone doesn't have service
• 7 new children's and young adult books to read for Black History Month — and beyond
• Here's NASA's new idea to get its stubborn Martian drill to work
• Governor calls BS on state budget with actual bullsh*t
• Android privacy update to give users more control of location sharing
• Kim Kardashian is, like, dropping hints that her latest sponsored Instagram is Photoshopped
• 'A Quiet Place Part II' Survival Rooms invite fans to live the horror

• Going Underground: Notes from the People’s Summit
• I, a Novelist: An Interview with Halle Butler by Patrick Cottrell
• Whiting Awards 2019: Hernan Diaz, Fiction
• There’s No Dying in Baseball by Jason Novak
• Social Media Forensics
• Wikipedia halts AI plans as editors revolt
• I, a Novelist: An Interview with Halle Butler by Patrick Cottrell
• Whiting Awards 2019: Vanessa Angélica Villarreal, Poetry
• Sméagol in the Sky
• Two Memories of W. S. Merwin by The Paris Review

• The Cambridge Analytica Con
• Letters From W. S. Merwin by Grace Schulman
• A Poet’s Complaints Against Fiction by Anthony Madrid
• A Quaker Woman Writes about War by Lisa Gornick
• No News Is Good News
• I, a Novelist: An Interview with Halle Butler by Patrick Cottrell
• How I Began to Write by Gabriel García Márquez
• American Blood: An Interview with Mitchell S. Jackson by Annie DeWitt
• The France of No Tomorrow
• Poetry Rx: Still, Somehow, We Breathe by Sarah Kay