Parler wanted Donald Trump,belly eroticism and badly.
The team behind the social media platform known for its far-right friendly approach to content moderation and, more recently, hosting issues, reportedly offered Trump a 40 percent ownership stake in the company. In exchange, the now-former president would've needed to primarily post to that site — giving other social media platforms, some of which (at least for now) banned him, short shrift.
So reports BuzzFeed News, which writes that it remains unconfirmed whether or not Trump was directly involved in the talks. What discussion there was reportedly took place over the summer, as well as after Trump's loss to President Joe Biden in the 2020 U.S. election.
We reached out to Parler in an effort to verify BuzzFeed News' reporting, and to determine if any talks between Donald Trump and Parler are ongoing. We received no immediate response.
"[In] negotiations with the Trump Organization, Parler offered a 40% stake in the company, according to a December document seen by BuzzFeed News and two people with direct knowledge of the proposed deal," reports BuzzFeed News. "Upon completion of that deal, half of that stake would have been given immediately to the Trump Organization, while the other half would have been doled out in tranches over the 24-month period of the agreement."
Such a move by Trump would have no doubt proved a valuable shot in the arm for Parler, which in the past had struggled to gain new users. Notably, those fortunes were at least temporarily reversed as threats to boot the app from Apple's App Store and falsely perceived anti-conservative tech bias drove a surge in downloads.
It's not clear whether anything other than posting — like, say, money — would have been required of Trump for his 40 percent stake.
SEE ALSO: Parler has reportedly terminated CEO John Matze
In the end, however, it was all for naught. BuzzFeed News notes that someone in the White House counsel's office found that the deal would be, ahem, ethically problematic. The events at the Capitol on Jan. 6 apparently didn't help, either.
But with Trump now out of the White House, it remains to be seen if those pesky ethics will be in his way for much longer.
Topics Social Media Donald Trump
These simple badges are helping social media users talk about mental illness'Golden Girls' is headed to Hulu in FebruaryTrivial Pursuit may have gone a bit too hard on the 'find and replace' functionThe best tech at CES you probably can't affordVladimir Putin wanted a President TrumpBBC morning show hosts introduce wrong guest live on airKim recalls the Paris robbery in this emotional 'Keeping Up With the Kardashians' trailerGuys show us their best poses for Tinder profile photosCher will star in Lifetime's movie about the Flint water crisisKim recalls the Paris robbery in this emotional 'Keeping Up With the Kardashians' trailerYahoo accidentally tweeted a racist slur and Twitter is dragging themDavid Bowie's son wants to find a home for a dog named after his dadReview roundYou can take the subway, but you can't hide from Donald Trump's face'How I Met Your Mother' writer gives '70s sitcom reboot a personal twistMen's body image campaigners staged an important protestPeople have figured out how to make naughty art with erasable ink and hairdryersThe most dadSeveral Indian colleges ban sexist singers from performing on campusSeveral Indian colleges ban sexist singers from performing on campus Edward Albee Wanted His Unfinished Work to Be Destroyed It Was a Year of Pirates: Read Joe Scarborough’s Favorite Poem The Zombie McMansion: Risen from the Dead to Claim Your Soul Paleoart: Visions of a Prehistoric Past Howard’s Way: An Oral History of Richard Howard The Joys and Frustrations of the Clay Court One Way Out: Memories of the Allman Brothers (And My Mailman) It’s Time to Get in Touch with Your Inner Grotesque What an Abolitionist’s Letters Can Teach Us About Our Political Moment Pour One Out for Branwell Brontë—the Guy Gets No Respect What Do Kids Want from Children’s Poetry? Dragons and Deprivation: Gabe Hudson and Akhil Sharma in Conversation Go Stand in the Corner (And Notice How Powerful It Is Over There) American Sounds: The Old, Weird Days of National Public Radio Shakespeare: Dead for 401 Years and Still Getting Hate Mail How a Silent The Poetry of Icebergs Catherine Lacey Revisits Cy Twombly’s ‘Say Goodbye, Catullus’ Susan Howe Introduces Her Latest Collection of Poems, “Debths” The Designs of the Jazz Age (It Wasn’t All Cocktail Shakers and Dresses)
3.4215s , 10170.8046875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【belly eroticism】,Co-creation Information Network