Former White House Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci says he will not follow his former West Wing colleague Omarosa Manigault into reality television and that he had already rejected multiple offers.

“I have been offered more than one reality show,” Scaramucci told TheWrap during an interview from the offices of his investment firm, Skybridge Capital. “I’ve said no to all of them.”

He declined to say which shows had come calling.

Scaramucci said that while he was very flattered by the idea, it wasn’t his thing, and he was worried about becoming a prop in liberal mockery.

Also Read: Scaramucci Chides Trump on Alec Baldwin's 'SNL' Impression: POTUS 'Should Expect to Be Made Fun Of'

“I think Jon Stewart wanted me to wear a chicken suit or something like that at some fundraising event and I was like, ‘ok, that’s not me,’ said Scaramucci. “I’m not wearing a chicken suit, you know, I think that’s like what the left likes to do with people that support Trump is they want to dehumanize you.”

To that end, the financier was sharply critical of his predecessor Sean Spicer’s cameo at the 2017 Emmys.

“I think Spicer rolling out the press podium at the Emmys, I think he would probably look at that and think that was a mistake in hindsight,” he said.

Scaramucci, took a dim view of Hollywood in general, saying that events like the Oscars (which he hasn’t watched in years) have become vapid and out of touch.

“I think they are making a very big mistake by overly politicizing the situation. I think that you’re losing half your audience by doing that,” he said. “I think it’s a mistake. Focus on your entreatment skills; focus on who you are.”

While you won’t see him on “Celebrity Big Brother” or “Dancing With the Stars,” The wily New York businessman has proven adept at remaining in the spotlight. Despite leaving the White House after just days on the job, he has remained a regular on CNN and Fox News. Earlier this week, news emerged that he had inked a book deal with Hachette, which he said would clear up misunderstandings people had about the president.

“The Blue Collar President: How Trump Is Reinventing the Aspirational Working Class,” is due out in September.

“I also came from a blue collar family and I see how well the president identifies with the people I grew up with,” said Scaramucci. “I think the president is misunderstood by a lot of people, particularly intellectual elites. They are either tone deaf or they misunderstand him, and I think that there is a brilliance of what he has been able to put together in such a short period of time.”

9 Times New York Times Editorial Made Everyone Freak Out

Bari Weiss: We're All Fascists Now

The New York Times opinion editor set the Internet ablaze after going after college students who she said were trying to shut down free speech. Critics pointed to Weiss mistakenly linking two fake ANTIFA Twitter accounts
MSNBC
David Brooks: 'Girl I Want Your Body'

New York Times Op-Ed columnist David Brooks offered his spin on the MeToo movement in November. But his attempt to speak the language of sex and passion led him to write some lines like "girl I want your body" and "sex is a gold nugget" and the Internet went nuts.
Getty
Bret Stephens' "A Defense, of Sorts, for Harvey Weinstein"

The October, 2017 piece was actually titled "Weinstein and Our Culture of Enablers," but Stephens couldn't resist throwing in the trollish alternative headline see above into a tweeted description of the article -- which promptly precipitated an Internet meltdown
YouTube
David Brooks Urges "Respect to Gun Owners" After Parkland, Florida Massacre

David Brooks set passions aflame after urging "respect" for gun owners after 17 children were killed at a school shooting in Parkland, Florida. "So if you want to stop school shootings it's not enough just to vent and march. It's necessary to let people from Red America lead the way, and to show respect to gun owners at all points," he wrote.
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Quinn "Been Friends with Various Neo-Nazis" Norton

The New York Times got more than they bargained for when they hired tech writer Quinn Norton. Almost immediately after the news was announced old tweets began to emerge including where Norton said she had "been friends with various neo-nazis" and used the N word. The Times cut her loose just hours after she was hired.
YouTube
Bari Weiss Attacks Aziz Ansari Accuser: 'I'll Get Crushed for This'

Weiss risked more wrath on the set of "Morning Joe" in January after blasting a woman who accused comedian Aziz Ansari of sexual misconduct. "It's called bad sex," she told Joe and Mika. "I'll get crushed for saying this."
TheWrap
Bari Weiss Quotes Hamilton: 'Immigrants: We Get the Job Done"

Anti-Weiss Internet mobs were set ablaze after she tweeted out "Immigrants: we get the job done," in response to Olympian Mirai Nagasu's triple axel. Nagasu was born in California to immigrant parents and Twitter furiously dragged her for not paying sufficient deference to the decision.
Getty
James Bennet Diversifies the Times Opinion Pages

Editorial Page Editor James Bennet has said his mission is to broaden editorial diversity on the Times newsroom. The initiative has often been rocky and the paper has been beset by online criticism of hiring choices, and targeted leaks by Times employees unhappy with his changes.
YouTube
David Brooks Sandwich-Shames Less Educated Friend

Perhaps most egregious of all in the mind of Internet warriors was Brooks' confession in a July, 2017 column that he once took a friend "with only a high school degree" into a gourmet sandwich shop but decided to pull a quick switch for Mexican food after, so he said, she appeared overwhelmed by words like Soppressata and Capicollo.
Creative Commons

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Most of the recent fire and fury comes from the paper’s editorial pages

Bari Weiss: We're All Fascists Now

The New York Times opinion editor set the Internet ablaze after going after college students who she said were trying to shut down free speech. Critics pointed to Weiss mistakenly linking two fake ANTIFA Twitter accounts

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