UMVA has learned that a fierce battle is brewing over President Donald Trump's historic peace deal with Iran, with top Trump advisor Alex Bruesewitz taking direct aim at critics he accuses of spreading deliberate misinformation.
In a series of explosive posts on social media, Bruesewitz launched a scathing attack on Brad Parscale, Fox News host Mark Levin, and former Never Trump critics, accusing them of trying to sabotage the president's negotiated deal and keep the conflict going.
The deal, formalized in a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) signed by President Trump and Vice President JD Vance, aims to end the conflict, reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and prevent Iran from ever acquiring a nuclear weapon.
Bruesewitz claims that critics, many of whom have strong ties to Israel, are spreading misinformation about a potential $300 billion reconstruction and investment fund for Iran, while ignoring the massive concessions Iran must make first, including full dismantlement of its nuclear program, an end to support for terrorist proxies, and meaningful internal reforms.
According to information obtained by UMVA, administration officials, including Vance, have clarified that this fund would be funded by Gulf states and private investors, not American taxpayers, and would only become available if Iran fully complies with strict conditions.
Bruesewitz directly addressed Parscale, who serves as Chief Strategy Officer of Salem Media Group, accusing him of spreading a hoax about the deal and demanding to know why so many of his personalities are opposing Trump's deal and spreading lies about it.
The battle of words escalated as Bruesewitz shared a screenshot of Parscale's FARA filing, which shows Parscale receives millions of dollars each month from the nation of Israel to help integrate messaging across Salem Media properties, raising questions about potential conflicts of interest.
Bruesewitz also went after Mark Levin, accusing him of echoing false claims about the $300 billion fund even after President Trump and Vice President Vance repeatedly debunked the narrative, labeling him a member of the "Woke Right."
UMVA can exclusively reveal that Bruesewitz is part of a growing pushback against critics of the deal, who he claims are working to undermine President Trump's foreign policy and the public perception of it.
The fund, as Bruesewitz repeatedly explained, is not an unconditional payout or "war damages" check, but a performance-based incentive designed to create economic interdependence, making future conflict more costly for Iran.
Many of the loudest critics, mostly Never Trumpers who opposed Trump's earlier America First agenda, are now framing the deal as a repeat of the Obama-era JCPOA, which it clearly is not, according to Bruesewitz.
The pushback from Bruesewitz and others in the administration is only intensifying as those who root for endless conflict continue their attacks, with Bruesewitz highlighting the organized online campaigns against the deal and against Vice President Vance.
