Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)

Disgraced former Congressman Anthony Weiner is out of work again after just two months on the job at the powerhouse public relations firm MWW.

According to an internal memo from MWW chief Michael Kempner, Weiner was a victim of the media who left of his own accord to start his own company and “He understands that his presence here has created noise and distraction that just isn’t helpful.”

Weiner, however, criticized the memo, saying he didn’t “express any of those sentiments” expressed by Kempner.

“I read the mww statement when they sent it to staff,” Weiner wrote in a Twitter message to PoliticoNJ. “I was either not consulted or ignored on every part of this excellent summer adventure.”

The MWW memo described the company as sympathetic to the ex-legislator.

“The continuous noise from these parties has caused both Anthony and the MWW team to have to deal with many inflammatory, insulting and false stories,” Kempner wrote in the memo obtained by Page Six.

Weiner — who resigned from Congress in June 2011 after a sexting scandal — realized the controversy surrounding his hiring was bad for business.

“So, effective as of today, Anthony has resigned as a member of our advisory board and as a consultant to MWW,” he wrote.

Despite Weiner’s claims late Wednesday that he was “not consulted,” a source with knowledge of Weiner’s PR departure said, “Anthony has been talking about his departure with MWW for days. It was strongly suggested he resign, so he didn’t really have a choice. He was the one who came up for the reason for his departure, starting his own company. This isn’t a surprise to him.”

The fallout from Weiner’s hiring — which was first reported by The Post in July — included the stunning resignation earlier this month of Arthur Schwartz.

A top exec at the firm, Schwartz quit after MWW put Weiner on its payroll as a public policy “expert,” sources said.

Schwartz declined to comment after learning from The Post that Weiner had been cut loose.

And while Kempner characterized the departure as a resignation, sources said the move amounted to an admission that the firm had made a huge p.r. blunder by hiring the horndog ex-pol.

“They did the right thing and acknowledged they should never have hired Weiner in the first place,” said O’Brien Murray, a GOP consultant.

Weiner’s new firm, Kempner said, would focus on reforming New York state’s constitution.

“As a result, he will be setting up his own firm to work on this issue and others he cares deeply about. Please join me in wishing Anthony great success in his new venture,” Kempner wrote.

The married Weiner was forced out of the House after he sent revolting pictures of his penis to young women under the moniker “Carlos Danger” and then lied about it.