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Right-Wing Media Feud Breaks Out Over $50 Million Offer

A feud has broken out between two big names in right-wing media after Steven Crowder rejected a $50 million offer from Ben Shapiro's Daily Wire over what he saw as unfair terms; raising questions about how much money some personalities are making from online content without ever having to leave home or work hard for it

A cartoon image depicting two clowns facing off against each other with dollar signs floating around them

A cartoon image depicting two clowns facing off against each other with dollar signs floating around them

A feud has broken out between two of the biggest names in right-wing media, Steven Crowder and Ben Shapiro's Daily Wire. It all started when the Daily Wire offered Crowder a $50 million deal for his podcasts and YouTube content. However, Crowder found the offer so offensive that he leaked the terms of the offer to the public. The offer was for four years, with a base salary of $10 million per year plus bonuses based on performance. In addition, it included stock options and other benefits such as health insurance and travel expenses. However, Crowder felt that these terms were not good enough and refused to accept them. He then went public with the details of the offer in an attempt to shame Daily Wire into giving him a better deal. The feud has now become a major topic of discussion among right-wing media outlets and fans alike. Many have criticized both sides for their handling of the situation, while others have praised Crowder for standing up for himself against what they see as an unfair offer from Daily Wire. The incident has also raised questions about how much money some right-wing personalities are making from their online content. If someone like Steven Crowder can pull in $50 million just from podcasting and YouTube videos, then it begs the question: How much money are some of these other slightly more savvy dudes making? It's all part of what many are calling "the bigger grift" - an industry where people make huge sums of money off their online content without ever having to leave their homes or even get dressed up in costume like traditional clowns do at circuses or carnivals. It remains to be seen how this feud will play out between Steven Crowder and Ben Shapiro's Daily Wire but one thing is certain - it has opened up a whole new conversation about how much money people can make off their online content and whether or not it is ethical or fair for those involved in this industry to make such large sums without ever having to work hard for it or face any real consequences if they fail to deliver on their promises.