Insider NJ: Christie Rerun to Provide Residual Payments to Contributors

Insider NJ: Christie Rerun to Provide Residual Payments to Contributors

Insider NJ recently reported that former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie’s upcoming book, “Republican Rescue: Saving the Party from Truth Deniers, Conspiracy Theorists, and the Dangerous Policies of Joe Biden,” will provide residual payments to contributors. The book is set to be released on November 16th, 2021.

According to Insider NJ, contributors to the book will receive residual payments based on the number of copies sold. This means that if the book sells well, contributors could potentially earn a significant amount of money.

It’s not uncommon for books to provide residual payments to contributors. In fact, it’s a standard practice in the publishing industry. Residual payments are a way for authors to compensate their contributors for their work and expertise.

Contributors to Christie’s book include former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, former Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale, and former White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders, among others.

The book is expected to be a critique of the current state of the Republican Party and a call to action for Republicans to reject conspiracy theories and embrace truth and facts. Christie has been a vocal critic of former President Donald Trump and his supporters, and has been advocating for a return to traditional conservative values.

Christie’s book is likely to generate significant interest among Republicans and political observers alike. As a former governor and presidential candidate, Christie has a large following and a reputation as a skilled communicator.

The book’s release comes at a time when the Republican Party is grappling with its identity and direction. Many Republicans are still loyal to Trump and his brand of politics, while others are calling for a more moderate approach.

Christie’s book could potentially influence the direction of the party and shape the debate over its future. Whether or not it will be successful remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: contributors to the book will have a financial stake in its success.