Donald Trump's embattled campaign manager Brad Parscale claims 'we've only just begun' as polls crater - and claims 'enthusiasm' for the president will win him a second term
Donald Trump's reelection campaign manager Brad Parscale asserts the campaign 'only just begun' as his polls numbers continue to slip
'[W]hen it comes to the most important factor, enthusiasm, President Trump is dominating,' Parscale assured, adding there is 'unprecedented enthusiasm'
Added it is a 'stark contrast to the flat, almost nonexistent enthusiasm for Biden'
Pascale has become one of the targets of Trump's ire lately as aides worry for his reelection efforts as polling shows Biden besting him in November
Trump admitted to lashing out and yelling at Parscale in an April call
Donald Trump's reelection campaign manager Brad Parscale asserts the campaign 'only just begun' and that there is amazing 'unprecedented enthusiasm' as the president's poll numbers continue to slide
Brad Parscale defended Donald Trump's reelection efforts as the president's poll numbers continue to slide, claiming in an article Thursday morning that the campaign has 'just begun' ramping up.
'The campaign has only just begun to define Biden and introduce the American electorate to who he really is: a 47-year career politician whose actions decimated American working families and betrayed black Americans,' Parscale wrote in a Washington Post op/ed.
Trump's reelection campaign manager also noted there is 'precedented enthusiasm' for Trump to have a second term.
Parscale has become embattled, with the president recently directing his ire at him as advisers and allies become concerned with losing in November and his post-coronavirus comeback rally yielded less than desirable crowd numbers.
During a meeting in April, where Parscale was on the phone with the president and other campaign and White House staff, the president erupted at his top campaign aide.
Those familiar with the matter revealed that Trump shouted into the phone at his campaign manager and blamed him for his suffering poll numbers – and some say the president threatened to sue him.
'Actually, he is doing a great job. I never shouted at him (been with me for years, including the 2016 win), & have no intention to do so,' Trump defended Parscale and admitted to yelling at him in a tweet after reports of the incident emerged.
Pascale has become a target of Trump lately as aides worry for his reelection efforts – and the president admitted to lashing out and yelling at Parscale in an April call
Parscale is a loyal Trump staffer, spanning back to the 2016 campaign when he headed up the digital and social media strategy.
He also ensured 'enthusiasm' when it comes to those supporting the president financially – referencing the money earned in June.
While Trump did achieve a record-setting month, so did Biden and the Democratic National Committee – and the president and Republican National Committee actually raised $10 million less than the former vice president last month.
'The president's reelection war chest, including a record-setting $131 million raised in June from thousands of donors at all levels, reflects the continued support, enthusiasm and confidence so many Americans have in President Trump and his agenda,' Parscale wrote. 'The massive amount raised in June eclipses the total raised in any single month of 2016.'
Parscale assures that media reports and polls 'predicting likely defeat' are unreliable, pointing to similar polls when former Republican President George W. Bush was facing reelection.
Recent polling, even from the president's former favorite network Fox News, shows Biden besting Trump in November
It is unclear if blame will also fall on Parscale for the dismal turnout at Trump's Tulsa rally last month.
Trump's rally organizer, Michael Glassner, is being 'reassigned' following the flop – where the BOK Arena, which has a capacity of more than 19,000 only saw a crowd of more than 6,000 for the president's first post-coronavirus rally.
Glassner will now work for the campaign's legal side dealing with its many lawsuits.
'[W]hen it comes to the most important factor, enthusiasm, President Trump is dominating,' Parscale assured. 'The unprecedented enthusiasm behind the president's reelection efforts stands in stark contrast to the flat, almost nonexistent enthusiasm for Biden.'
Donald Trump's embattled campaign manager Brad Parscale claims 'we've only just begun' as polls crater - and claims 'enthusiasm' for the president will win him a second term
Donald Trump's reelection campaign manager Brad Parscale asserts the campaign 'only just begun' as his polls numbers continue to slip
'[W]hen it comes to the most important factor, enthusiasm, President Trump is dominating,' Parscale assured, adding there is 'unprecedented enthusiasm'
Added it is a 'stark contrast to the flat, almost nonexistent enthusiasm for Biden'
Pascale has become one of the targets of Trump's ire lately as aides worry for his reelection efforts as polling shows Biden besting him in November
Trump admitted to lashing out and yelling at Parscale in an April call
Donald Trump's reelection campaign manager Brad Parscale asserts the campaign 'only just begun' and that there is amazing 'unprecedented enthusiasm' as the president's poll numbers continue to slide
Brad Parscale defended Donald Trump's reelection efforts as the president's poll numbers continue to slide, claiming in an article Thursday morning that the campaign has 'just begun' ramping up.
'The campaign has only just begun to define Biden and introduce the American electorate to who he really is: a 47-year career politician whose actions decimated American working families and betrayed black Americans,' Parscale wrote in a Washington Post op/ed.
Trump's reelection campaign manager also noted there is 'precedented enthusiasm' for Trump to have a second term.
Parscale has become embattled, with the president recently directing his ire at him as advisers and allies become concerned with losing in November and his post-coronavirus comeback rally yielded less than desirable crowd numbers.
During a meeting in April, where Parscale was on the phone with the president and other campaign and White House staff, the president erupted at his top campaign aide.
Those familiar with the matter revealed that Trump shouted into the phone at his campaign manager and blamed him for his suffering poll numbers – and some say the president threatened to sue him.
'Actually, he is doing a great job. I never shouted at him (been with me for years, including the 2016 win), & have no intention to do so,' Trump defended Parscale and admitted to yelling at him in a tweet after reports of the incident emerged.
Pascale has become a target of Trump lately as aides worry for his reelection efforts – and the president admitted to lashing out and yelling at Parscale in an April call
Parscale is a loyal Trump staffer, spanning back to the 2016 campaign when he headed up the digital and social media strategy.
He also ensured 'enthusiasm' when it comes to those supporting the president financially – referencing the money earned in June.
While Trump did achieve a record-setting month, so did Biden and the Democratic National Committee – and the president and Republican National Committee actually raised $10 million less than the former vice president last month.
'The president's reelection war chest, including a record-setting $131 million raised in June from thousands of donors at all levels, reflects the continued support, enthusiasm and confidence so many Americans have in President Trump and his agenda,' Parscale wrote. 'The massive amount raised in June eclipses the total raised in any single month of 2016.'
Parscale assures that media reports and polls 'predicting likely defeat' are unreliable, pointing to similar polls when former Republican President George W. Bush was facing reelection.
Recent polling, even from the president's former favorite network Fox News, shows Biden besting Trump in November
It is unclear if blame will also fall on Parscale for the dismal turnout at Trump's Tulsa rally last month.
Trump's rally organizer, Michael Glassner, is being 'reassigned' following the flop – where the BOK Arena, which has a capacity of more than 19,000 only saw a crowd of more than 6,000 for the president's first post-coronavirus rally.
Glassner will now work for the campaign's legal side dealing with its many lawsuits.
'[W]hen it comes to the most important factor, enthusiasm, President Trump is dominating,' Parscale assured. 'The unprecedented enthusiasm behind the president's reelection efforts stands in stark contrast to the flat, almost nonexistent enthusiasm for Biden.'
Russians are voting on a series of sweeping changes to the constitution that would mean President Vladimir Putin could stay in office until 2036, making him the longest serving Russian leader.
The reforms would reset Mr Putin's term limits to zero in 2024, allowing him to serve two more six-year terms.
There is no independent scrutiny of the seven-day vote, and copies of the new constitution appeared in bookshops during the week.
