All articles tagged with #tucker carlson
Tucker Carlson used a livestream to unveil a 10-point vision for America, presenting a framework for a breakaway MAGA faction and fueling talk of a third-party bid or a 2028 run; the points cover fairness, sovereignty, productivity, culture, health, transparency, and unity, while calling for immigration limits and English-only ballots, drawing attention from allies and frank pushback from the White House.
Former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene hinted at forming an America-first third party with Tucker Carlson, Rep. Thomas Massie, and Joe Kent, signaling a split from Donald Trump and the GOP after feuds; Carlson said he’ll help build a third party, while Greene described a growing coalition of figures who could transcend traditional party lines.
Marjorie Taylor Greene unveiled a MAGA-aligned movement pictured with Tucker Carlson, Rep. Thomas Massie, Joe Kent and Brian Glenn, arguing for an America First approach and hinting at a third‑party realignment. The group, who have split with Trump over the Iran war and related issues, contrast with Trump’s stance and Carlson has floated the idea of a new party, though the odds of a successful third-party bid remain uncertain.
Tucker Carlson said on the Can't Be Censored podcast that he will not back the Republican Party ahead of the November midterms, criticizing the party for loyalty to donors and foreign interests (notably Israel) and calling its current direction unacceptable. He also criticized Trump over the Iran-Israel conflict, noting his 2024 endorsement of Trump but break with him in 2025, and suggesting others may follow him in stepping back from the party.
Tucker Carlson told the Can’t Be Censored podcast that there’s “no chance I would support the Republican Party,” signaling a dramatic break with the GOP ahead of the 2026 elections and saying he hasn’t decided what his next move will be. He added he won’t vote for Democrats either, criticizing the party for decisions driven by donors and foreign‑policy considerations, including Israel and Iran. Carlson, who built a large following after leaving Fox News in 2023, has long been a GOP defender but has grown more critical, including past remarks about Trump’s Iran policy and a later apology for supporting him in 2024.
In a Can’t Be Censored podcast, Tucker Carlson said there’s no chance he would support the Republican Party in the upcoming elections, signaling a major break with the GOP he spent decades defending. He added he doesn’t know what he’ll do next, and his stance follows a broader critique of the party as driven by donors and foreign interests. Carlson had previously apologized for supporting Donald Trump amid the Iran war controversy, reflecting his ongoing reevaluation of party alignment.
Tucker Carlson says he will no longer support the Republican Party, marking a high-profile break with GOP leadership as he attends a White House meeting with Donald Trump and oil executives. The move suggests potential shifts within conservative circles ahead of the 2026 cycle.
80-year-old Donald Trump faces renewed scrutiny after a New York Times report describes memory slips and fatigue. Insiders say he remains uncomfortable with aging, while allies push back against claims of cognitive decline. Tucker Carlson calls aging a monument to himself, and a recent Walter Reed visit with 22 specialists marks a presidential medical-exam record, fueling ongoing health debates.
In a wide-ranging New York Times interview, Tucker Carlson explains his break with Donald Trump over the Iran war, describes Trump as having a spellbinding presence, clarifies he never labeled Trump the Antichrist (though past footage prompted questions), and says he regrets his October interview with Nick Fuentes that distracted from Iran coverage.
In a New York Times interview, Tucker Carlson claimed that spending time with Donald Trump puts you in a dreamlike state, “like smoking hash,” and attributed it to a spellbinding, possibly supernatural influence around the president. He said he can’t pinpoint the exact cause and isn’t a theologian, but believes those near Trump are often made more compliant. Carlson also criticized Trump’s Iran war thinking, mentioned regrets about interviewing Nick Fuentes, and floated a theory that loosening medical marijuana restrictions could lower testosterone and make people more passive.
During The New York Times’ The Interview, Tucker Carlson is pressed about a remark linking Trump to the Antichrist; Carlson says he never said it even as a clip of his words is read back to him, and he also says he now regrets his past support for Trump and has privately doubted him for years.
In a New York Times interview, Tucker Carlson denies ever saying Trump could be the Antichrist, insisting those words never left his lips while explaining his broader concerns about leadership and religious imagery. The exchange underscores ongoing scrutiny of Carlson’s statements as he pushes back against the insinuations.
Tucker Carlson apologized on his show for backing Donald Trump, saying he and others were implicated in Trump’s rise and that it was a moral failure to mislead voters; in a conversation with his brother Buckley Carlson, he reflects on Trump’s ascent, the erosion of conservative values, and acknowledges a personal reckoning as the rift with Trump widens.
The View roasted Tucker Carlson after his apology for helping Trump get elected, labeling it “liar’s remorse” and questioning its sincerity. Carlson then pivoted to criticizing Trump and donors, while hosts urged a more genuine reversal.
Tucker Carlson apologized on his podcast for backing Donald Trump in the 2024 campaign, saying he and others were implicated and that he will be tormented by it for a long time; the remarks reflect his complex history with Trump on foreign policy, his split with Fox News after the Dominion lawsuit, and his ongoing work on a self-produced podcast.