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Showing posts with label Tucker Carlson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tucker Carlson. Show all posts
Thursday, August 13, 2026
Tucker Responds to Sean Hannity and John Fetterman
Labels:
Sean Hannity,
Tucker Carlson
Wednesday, August 12, 2026
Tucker’s Brother Buckley Carlson on Dogs, Childhood, Nicotine, Frank Luntz and America’s Future
Strong language alert!
Tuesday, August 11, 2026
Tucker Carlson LOVES Nicotine
Labels:
cigarettes,
nicotine,
smoking,
tobacco,
Tucker Carlson
Tucker Destroys Anti-Nicotine Journalist
Little wonder people are turning to the far-right when they vote when our so-called democratic governments come up with all these stupid bans on tobacco and nicotine. FFS, let people have a little pleasure in life. Life is not all about work, work, work! — © Mark Alexander
Labels:
Australia,
nicotine,
Tucker Carlson
The Irony of Shaming Cigarettes
Labels:
cigarettes,
smoking,
Tucker Carlson
Tucker’s Impassioned Cigarette Rant
Labels:
cigarettes,
smoking,
Tucker Carlson
Monday, August 10, 2026
Tucker and Buckley Carlson on the One Topic More Forbidden Than Israel
Labels:
cigarettes,
nicotine,
smoking,
tobacco,
Tucker Carlson
Saturday, August 08, 2026
Deranged Bloodthirsty Monkeys and Hyenas
Tucker Carlson may not dislike this man, but I can assure Tucker that many people do dislike him. Despise him, in fact. — © Mark Alexander
Labels:
Pete Hegseth,
Tucker Carlson
Saturday, July 25, 2026
Thursday, July 02, 2026
Tucker Carlson, Who Broke With Trump, Plans to ‘Help Build a Third Party’
THE NEW YORK TIMES: The influential conservative commentator’s relationship with the president and the G.O.P. fractured over the war with Iran. Now, he says he is charting a new course.
Screenshot taken from this NYT article. | Tucker Carlson, a former Trump ally, broke with the G.O.P. over the war with Iran. | Ross D. Franklin/Associated Press
Tucker Carlson, the influential conservative media commentator, said in an interview that he planned to help start a new political party after leaving the Republican Party, but that he had no interest in running for office.
Mr. Carlson, a former close ally of President Trump who has broken with the Republican Party over the war with Iran, told the Columbia Journalism Review that he was “going to help build a third party.”
“There should be a good-faith effort to figure out what benefits the country,” Mr. Carlson said in an interview with the Columbia Journalism Review published Wednesday.
He outlined his plans at a moment of upheaval for both parties: The insurgent left appears ascendant in the Democratic Party as the base has grown angry over the party leadership’s stance on Israel since the war in Gaza. The Republican Party has been fractured by Mr. Trump’s handling of the war with Iran.
Mr. Carlson, a popular podcaster and former Fox News host, said last month that he was leaving the Republican Party. He described himself on a podcast episode as a “consistent defender” of the party for 35 years, but said that he believed the party had lost touch with “America first” principles under Mr. Trump. » | Tim Balk | Thursday, July 2, 2026
Tucker Carlson, the influential conservative media commentator, said in an interview that he planned to help start a new political party after leaving the Republican Party, but that he had no interest in running for office.
Mr. Carlson, a former close ally of President Trump who has broken with the Republican Party over the war with Iran, told the Columbia Journalism Review that he was “going to help build a third party.”
“There should be a good-faith effort to figure out what benefits the country,” Mr. Carlson said in an interview with the Columbia Journalism Review published Wednesday.
He outlined his plans at a moment of upheaval for both parties: The insurgent left appears ascendant in the Democratic Party as the base has grown angry over the party leadership’s stance on Israel since the war in Gaza. The Republican Party has been fractured by Mr. Trump’s handling of the war with Iran.
Mr. Carlson, a popular podcaster and former Fox News host, said last month that he was leaving the Republican Party. He described himself on a podcast episode as a “consistent defender” of the party for 35 years, but said that he believed the party had lost touch with “America first” principles under Mr. Trump. » | Tim Balk | Thursday, July 2, 2026
Saturday, June 27, 2026
Tucker Responds to Sean Hannity’s Hysterical Meltdown
It is heartening to observe Tucker Carlson’s awakening! Current American politics stinks. (But Americans don’t seem to realise it yet.) Fox News is the source of all poison! — © Mark Alexander
Labels:
Tucker Carlson
Wednesday, June 24, 2026
MAGA and Donald Trump Are Up in Smoke | Steve Schmidt
Labels:
Donald Trump,
MAGA,
Tucker Carlson
Saturday, June 20, 2026
Wednesday, May 06, 2026
Saturday, May 02, 2026
The Interview: What Does Tucker Carlson Really Believe? I Went to Maine to Find Out.
THE NEW YORK TIMES: Tucker Carlson has been at the center of our political conversation and conservative media for a decade now. Few media figures are more closely identified with the Trump era. His hugely popular Fox News show started just after the 2016 election, and despite being fired by that network in 2023, Carlson has remained a Trumpworld fixture, launching his own network, boosting Donald Trump on his podcast and at campaign rallies, sitting in Trump’s box during the Republican National Convention and attending his inauguration.
Then, in February, President Trump made the call to attack Iran alongside Israel, a decision that Carlson is completely opposed to. He now says he regrets supporting Trump and has become a vocal and influential critic of the administration on his show. He also blames Israel for making Trump a “slave” by, as he characterizes it, pushing the president into war. Because of this focus on Israel, and his high-profile interview of the white nationalist influencer Nick Fuentes, critics have accused him of antisemitism.
To understand this break with the president and more, I traveled to Maine to sit down with Carlson, and then we spoke again remotely a few days later. We had a wide-ranging conversation about his views on the war, his Fuentes episode, his friendship with Vice President JD Vance and, more surreally, whether he thinks Trump is the Antichrist — something he’s been musing about on his show. » | Lulu Garcia-Navarro | Saturday, May 2, 2026
Then, in February, President Trump made the call to attack Iran alongside Israel, a decision that Carlson is completely opposed to. He now says he regrets supporting Trump and has become a vocal and influential critic of the administration on his show. He also blames Israel for making Trump a “slave” by, as he characterizes it, pushing the president into war. Because of this focus on Israel, and his high-profile interview of the white nationalist influencer Nick Fuentes, critics have accused him of antisemitism.
To understand this break with the president and more, I traveled to Maine to sit down with Carlson, and then we spoke again remotely a few days later. We had a wide-ranging conversation about his views on the war, his Fuentes episode, his friendship with Vice President JD Vance and, more surreally, whether he thinks Trump is the Antichrist — something he’s been musing about on his show. » | Lulu Garcia-Navarro | Saturday, May 2, 2026
Labels:
Donald Trump,
Tucker Carlson
Friday, April 24, 2026
Wednesday, April 22, 2026
Tucker Carlson entschuldigt sich für Trump-Unterstützung: „Menschen in die Irre geführt“
BERLINER ZEITUNG: Auslöser ist der Krieg gegen den Iran, den die USA und Israel Ende Februar begonnen haben. Der frühere Fox-Moderator räumt Mitverantwortung für Trumps Rückkehr ein.
Screenshot aus diesem Artikel. | Tucker Carlson unterstützte Donald Trump im Wahlkampf und galt lange als einflussreiche Stimme im konservativen Lager der USA. | © Brian Cahn/imago
Der frühere Fox-News-Moderator Tucker Carlson hat sich am Montag in einer Folge seines Podcasts „The Tucker Carlson Show“ für seine Unterstützung von US-Präsident Donald Trump entschuldigt. Er werde von seiner Rolle bei Trumps Rückkehr ins Weiße Haus „lange gequält“ werden, sagte Carlson im Gespräch mit seinem Bruder Buckley Carlson, einem ehemaligen Redenschreiber Trumps.
„Ich möchte mich dafür entschuldigen, Menschen in die Irre geführt zu haben. Es war nicht beabsichtigt, mehr sage ich dazu nicht“, zitiert die New York Times Carlson. Es reiche nicht zu sagen, man habe seine Meinung geändert, so Carlson weiter; es sei „ein Moment, mit dem eigenen Gewissen zu ringen“. » | Peter Steiniger | Mittwoch, 22. April 2026
Der frühere Fox-News-Moderator Tucker Carlson hat sich am Montag in einer Folge seines Podcasts „The Tucker Carlson Show“ für seine Unterstützung von US-Präsident Donald Trump entschuldigt. Er werde von seiner Rolle bei Trumps Rückkehr ins Weiße Haus „lange gequält“ werden, sagte Carlson im Gespräch mit seinem Bruder Buckley Carlson, einem ehemaligen Redenschreiber Trumps.
„Ich möchte mich dafür entschuldigen, Menschen in die Irre geführt zu haben. Es war nicht beabsichtigt, mehr sage ich dazu nicht“, zitiert die New York Times Carlson. Es reiche nicht zu sagen, man habe seine Meinung geändert, so Carlson weiter; es sei „ein Moment, mit dem eigenen Gewissen zu ringen“. » | Peter Steiniger | Mittwoch, 22. April 2026
Labels:
Donald Trump,
Tucker Carlson
Tucker on Trump’s Desecration of Easter and a Warning to Christians Everywhere
Apr 6, 2026 | Desecrating Easter was the first step toward nuclear war. Christians need to understand where Trump is taking us.
Nathan Apffel is a documentary filmmaker known for his investigative work exploring faith, accountability, and institutional transparency. Raised in a religious environment, his experiences inspired The Religion Business, a long-running project examining both the power of spiritual devotion and the failures within religious and non-profit organizations. Through his storytelling, Apffel aims to amplify unheard voices and challenge systems that lack oversight. His work combines journalism and filmmaking to push for greater transparency, ethical reform, and meaningful change.
Nathan Apffel is a documentary filmmaker known for his investigative work exploring faith, accountability, and institutional transparency. Raised in a religious environment, his experiences inspired The Religion Business, a long-running project examining both the power of spiritual devotion and the failures within religious and non-profit organizations. Through his storytelling, Apffel aims to amplify unheard voices and challenge systems that lack oversight. His work combines journalism and filmmaking to push for greater transparency, ethical reform, and meaningful change.
Labels:
Donald Trump,
Tucker Carlson
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