He fired Trump’s campaign manager, Brad Parscale, writing a book and could land a multi-million dollar deal

Brad Parscale, the former manager of President Donald Trump’s re-election campaign, is writing a book and could secure a multi-million dollar deal on his own.

Parscale worked on the president’s successful campaign in 2016 and is close to him and several members of the Trump family, including Jared Kushner.

The say-it-all talk has shocked members of the president’s team and some are concerned Parscale may reveal insider details and gossip about President Trump and his family, Bloomberg News reported.

Parscale would have to deliver some sort of merchandise to get a seven-figure advance from a publisher. You have told people that you have an agent, that you are talking to an editor and in the process of writing.

But it is unclear when the volume would be published.

He is also reported to be the rare Trump aide who did not sign a nondisclosure agreement, a weapon the Trump family has wielded to try to prevent other former aides from publishing books.

The administration tried unsuccessfully to stop the publication of former national security adviser John Bolton’s book and the Trump family sued Mary Trump to try to prevent their book from being published.

And the Justice Department sued Stephanie Winston Wolkoff, a former friend of the first lady who was an unpaid contractor in the east wing, after Wolkoff published a book on Melania Trump that portrayed the first lady in an unflattering way. The department accused Wolkoff of violating the NDA he signed and is seeking proceeds from his book.

Parscale was removed as a campaign manager in July after President Trump’s return rally after COVID in Tulsa, Oklahoma, turned out to be a failure.

Bill Stepien replaced him, but Parscale remained on board.

But Parscale resigned in late September after police detained him in Florida following a domestic incident at his home there.

At that moment, SWAT teams surround Parscale’s Fort Lauderdale mansion for fear he was about to go off.

After barricading himself indoors for more than an hour, the siege ended with Parscale stumbling into the front yard, bare-chested and clutching a beer, where he was knocked to the ground before being detained for a mental health assessment.

In several of the clips, Candice, Parscale’s wife of eight years, can be seen with large bruises on her arms and a swollen lip.

Candice, 41, has downplayed any suggestion that her husband is a domestic abuser, but in the videos she can be heard telling officers otherwise.

‘How did he do that?’ a concerned male officer asks, pointing to his injuries. “Just grabbing,” Candice responds. ‘A couple of days ago.’

When the officer questions her further about the scratches on her face and fat lip, she quietly replies, “He slapped me.”

The officer suggests that Candice, who fled the home in just a bikini when her husband cocked a gun and started ‘ranting and raving’, speaks to a detective.

‘No, no, I’m fine, I’m fine,’ he insists, wrapping himself in a towel.

Despite their conversation about the divorce, Parscale reconciled with his wife after he was released three days later.

He then announced that he was stepping away from his role as digital strategist with the Trump 2020 campaign due to “ enormous stress, ” having been demoted from the campaign manager position in July.

In July it was widely reported that Parscale was demoted because a much-hyped rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma, drew a sad crowd and left the president furious.

However, DailyMail.com revealed that Parscale was also the subject of an internal audit investigating claims that up to $ 40 million was lost in Trump’s re-election campaign in 2020.

The president’s deputy press secretary, Ken Farnaso, denied the story, saying: “There is no investigation, there is no audit and there never was.”

But Business Insider similarly reported that Parscale’s spending on the campaign was subject to an internal audit worth an estimated $ 10 million in wasted spending.

The outlet further reported that Parscale told his 2020 staffmates and friends that he was under federal investigation, although it is unclear if such an investigation exists as officials from various law enforcement agencies have refused.

Parscale was a web designer with no interest in politics when he first received an email from the Trump Organization in 2011 asking him to submit a design for a website promoting a real estate plan.

More projects followed, and in 2015 Parscale received another email telling him that Trump was thinking about running for president and needed a campaign website in two days.

So I answered him and said, ‘Yes, I’ll do it for $ 1,500,’ ‘Parscale told 60 Minutes in 2017.

By the end of the election season, Parscale had seen more than $ 94 million in campaign contributions flow through one of his companies that designed Trump’s controversial online election marketing.

By then, Parscale, considered particularly close to President Jared Kushner’s son-in-law, was one of the few people allowed to tweet on Trump’s behalf.

Parscale and his wife own three stylish Fort Lauderdale condos, worth a combined $ 5 million, and have at least $ 300,000 worth of cars, including a 2017 Ferrari, Range Rover and BMW X6.

Speaking to DailyMail.com in August 2019, he said he was not in the least apologetic for his wealth.

“I make no secret of the fact that working for the Trump family made me a rich man long before I became President Trump’s campaign manager,” Parscale said.

“The president is an excellent businessman and being associated with him for years has been extremely beneficial to my family.”