Wanted for Television: Capitol Hill Aides Gone Wild

February 9, 2009 RSS Feed Print

By Paul Bedard, Washington Whispers

Most people think Washingtonians are boring and wonky, but if a new TV reality series makes it on air, the city could get a new—and unwelcome—face lift. We hear that a reality TV program is casting for younger Hill aides whose outrageous activities in and out of the office can be captured for primetime. We don't know who's doing the show, though we were provided a brief summary and E-mail for show-offs to send their résumé and photo to. The following E-mail came to us from a source who was asked by the producers to pass it on:

A major reality production company is casting NOW for a new documentary series set on Capitol Hill.

We are looking for fun-loving, hard-working guys and girls who are between the ages of 21-35, live in the DC area, work on Capitol Hill or are affiliated with the government/policy.

We are looking for people with outrageous personalities who will show us what it's like to work and play on The Hill. We are especially interested in goings-on outside of the office.

If interested, please email a photo, television link of yourself to: frediscasting@gmail.com (Please include your name and daytime phone number in the email.)

Follow Paul and Nikki on Twitter.

Check out more of the new Washington Whispers.

Tags:
Washington, DC

Reader Comments Read all comments (3)

Add Your Thoughts
Your comment will be posted immediately, unless it is spam or contains profanity. For more information, please see our Comments FAQ.

There was the "West Wing". Then Grey's Anatomy. Now comes Congress after 5:00pm.

It will be culturally eye-opening, even if completely fabricated and contrived.

Everybody hates a legislature for one reason or another. This could highlight new reasons for the masses.

Muser of NM 11:35AM February 10, 2009

$30 Billion: The amount of money that third world dictators put in their Swiss bank accounts each year that should have gone to alleviating poverty.

tsg of FL 10:03AM February 10, 2009

The Borgen Project has some good info on the cost of addressing global poverty.

$30 billion: Annual shortfall to end world hunger.

$550 billion: U.S. Defense budget

Abel Tsegga of WA 6:04PM February 09, 2009

About this blog

About this blog

Washington Whispers has been featured in U.S. News & World Report since 1933, offering a fun, insider's view of Washington.

advertisement

Latest Video

advertisement