Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene denounced Fox News and the New York Post as “propaganda news” for their perceived support of U.S. involvement in the Israel-Iran conflict, arguing that this promotes a misguided belief in the necessity of American intervention in foreign wars. Greene defended Tucker Carlson’s anti-interventionist stance, contrasting it with President Trump’s support for decisive action against Iran. Meanwhile, Rep. Thomas Massie introduced a bipartisan bill to restrict the President’s war powers, aiming to prevent U.S. involvement in the conflict, reflecting a growing division within the Republican party regarding foreign policy. President Trump, however, sought a more permanent solution than a mere ceasefire.
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Ryan expressed concern regarding the timing of Middle Eastern construction projects, specifically new hotels in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Doha, in relation to ongoing negotiations in the region. He questioned whether these developments were connected to recent political deals, suggesting a potential conflict of interest. Carlson denied knowledge of Trump’s involvement, a claim Ryan disputed. Ryan ultimately voiced apprehension about the potential implications of these undisclosed business dealings.
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The Irish Freemasons have apologized for hosting a controversial interview between Conor McGregor and Tucker Carlson at their Dublin hall, stating that they were unaware of the interview’s content beforehand. The organization regrets renting the hall for the event and will donate the rental fee to charity. The interview, which promoted McGregor’s anti-immigration views and potential presidential bid, has been viewed over 1.4 million times online. The Freemasons assert that had they known the interview’s nature, the booking would have been refused.
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In a recent interview with Chris Cuomo, Tucker Carlson expressed greater sympathy for Vladimir Putin than Volodymyr Zelensky, citing Russia’s perceived economic strength under Putin’s leadership. Carlson further defended Putin’s rule, downplaying accusations of autocracy. He also reiterated his strong anti-immigration stance, asserting that any crime committed by an undocumented immigrant is unacceptable. This pro-Putin stance aligns with Carlson’s past commentary, which has included a Kremlin-facilitated interview with Putin and aligns with pro-Kremlin sentiment within the MAGA movement.
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Dan Crenshaw, the Republican congressman, reportedly threatened to “f–king kill” Tucker Carlson, the conservative podcaster, during a “hot mic” moment. This alleged incident has sparked significant online discussion, highlighting the intense rivalry and fracturing within the conservative political sphere.
The alleged threat, captured on an open microphone, instantly became a point of contention. The raw emotion and explicit nature of the comment, if accurate, showcase a level of animosity rarely seen publicly between high-profile figures within the same political alignment. This isn’t just a disagreement; it’s a deeply personal and potentially violent clash.
The context of the alleged threat is further complicated by the pre-existing tension between Crenshaw and Carlson.… Continue reading
Kash Patel, Trump’s FBI nominee, received $25,000 from Global Tree Pictures, a Russia-linked production company, to participate in a documentary attacking the FBI. This documentary, part of Tucker Carlson’s “All the President’s Men” series, promoted pro-Kremlin narratives and conspiracy theories. Global Tree’s leadership has ties to Russian propaganda efforts, including Kremlin-funded projects and collaborations with known disinformation agents. Patel’s financial connection to this entity raises significant concerns regarding his suitability for the FBI director position.
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky vehemently denounced Tucker Carlson’s accusations of dictatorship, calling him a mouthpiece for Vladimir Putin and urging him to cease echoing Kremlin propaganda. Zelensky refuted Carlson’s claims point-by-point, citing the ongoing war and martial law as reasons for the electoral pause, and highlighting the exchange of political prisoner Viktor Medvedchuk for Ukrainian soldiers as evidence against accusations of murder. He emphasized that Ukraine’s current inability to hold elections is a direct consequence of Russia’s invasion, a war that threatens the country’s very democracy. Zelensky’s sharp rebuke underscores the deep divisions and misinformation surrounding the conflict.
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Tucker Carlson’s recent Moscow interview with Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov served as a platform for promoting the Kremlin’s narrative on the Ukraine conflict, emphasizing the risk of a global nuclear crisis if the U.S. continues its support. However, Kremlin insiders suspect a secondary motive: Carlson acting as a messenger, relaying messages between Putin and Trump regarding potential future negotiations. This interview, timed strategically amidst heightened Russian nuclear threats, allowed Lavrov to deflect accusations and avoid challenging questions from Carlson, who consistently framed the conversation around the specter of nuclear war. Ultimately, Carlson’s interview failed to produce any significant revelations but effectively amplified Russia’s desired message.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, during testimony to a public inquiry into election interference, alleged that the Russian state-owned network RT financially supports Tucker Carlson and Jordan Peterson to disseminate destabilizing messages. This claim, made in the context of the 2022 “Freedom Convoy” protests, asserts that RT amplified anti-vaccine and pro-Putin messaging through these figures. Both Carlson and Peterson deny receiving funding from RT, with Peterson considering legal action against Trudeau for defamation. The allegation follows previous accusations of RT funding pro-Trump influencers in the United States.
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Former Fox News host Tucker Carlson has accused Senate Republicans of staging a “coup” against Donald Trump, specifically targeting John Cornyn and John Thune in their bids to replace Mitch McConnell as Senate Majority Leader. Carlson argues that Cornyn and Thune are “anti-Trump” and advocates for Rick Scott, who he believes aligns with Trump’s agenda. This internal Republican power struggle is seen as crucial for the success of the new Trump administration, with the election for Senate Majority Leader scheduled for November 13th. While Trump has yet to publicly endorse a candidate, the outcome of this election will have significant implications for the future of the Republican Party and its legislative priorities.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood