An anonymous New York Times op-ed was published on Wednesday, laying out the lengths senior officials are going to in order to “[thwart] Mr. Trump’s most misguided impulses until he is out of office.”

The piece is titled, I am Part of the Resistance Inside the Trump Administration and is reportedly written by a senior official. The article has raised quite the uproar, both within and outside the White House.

According to the article, various members of the administration are actively working against Trump and preventing him from imposing excessive damage to The United states. According to the letter, officials have even considered enforcing the 25th Amendment and pushing President Trump out of office yet decided against it in order to avoid “a constitutional crisis.”

Gossip is spreading across the White House, and the media, regarding who the anonymous writer is. Senior officials from the Trump administration made swift statements confirming their innocence towards the president, denying being linked in any way to the Op-Ed.

Vice President Mike Pence was among the first to deny writing the article published by the Times. “The Vice President puts his name on his Op-Eds. The @nytimes should be ashamed and so should the person who wrote the false, illogical and gutless op-ed,” tweeted Jarrod Agen, Mike Pence’s communications director.

US ambassador Nikki Haley and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo followed suit, both publicly announcing they had not been involved in the writing of the article. Even first lady, Melania Trump, issued a statement in response to the infamous Op-Ed.

“Words are important, and accusations can lead to severe consequences. If a person is bold enough to accuse people of negative actions, they have a responsibility to publicly stand by their words and people have the right to be able to defend themselves. To the writer of the oped – you are not protecting this country, you are sabotaging it with your cowardly actions,” stated the first lady throughout her statement.

President trump addressed the article as well as The New York times, calling the decision to publish such a statement “treason.” Trump also called the op-ed a “very unfair thing” given that the writer is yet to be identified. The President pointed out the impossibility of discrediting the writer without knowing their identity.

Trump denied the contents of the article as well and reassured Americans that the White House is “a well-oiled machine” and said there is “a lot of love in the administration.”