Former Fox News host Tucker Carlson launched a wild conspiracy theory during a podcast appearance, where he claimed that “they” will try to kill Donald Trump.

“We’re speeding toward assassination, obviously, and no one will say that,” he told Adam Carolla. “I don’t know how you can’t reach that conclusion.”

Carlson claimed that “permanent Washington” ― which consists of “both parties” ― wants the former president out of the picture completely.

He said “they” have already tried protesting him, calling him names, impeaching him twice and indicting him four times.

“And every single time his popularity rose,” Carlson claimed despite polls showing that Trump’s favorability rating since leaving office has held steady in the high 30s and low 40s, according to FiveThirtyEight.

Carlson said none of those efforts have forced Trump out.

“What’s next?” he asked. “I mean, y’know, graph it out, man!”

Carlson’s Fox News show was known for its toxic mix of far-right conspiracy theories, racism, xenophobia and white nationalism.

It was also the network’s number one show.

Fox News parted ways with Carlson days after it agreed to pay $787.5 million to Dominion Voting Systems to settle a defamation lawsuit.

While at the network, Carlson was notoriously sycophantic toward Trump, and just last week released a fawning interview with the former president on X, formerly known as Twitter.

Behind the scenes, however, he held a very different point of view.

I hate him passionately,” he wrote in a Jan. 4, 2021 text message in which he said he “can’t wait” until a time when he can ignore Trump.

Source link

You May Also Like

Donald Trump Has a Polling Problem

The 50 percent threshold in a poll can sometimes be distracting. When…

St. Louis mayor signs executive order launching commission to study reparations to Black residents

St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones will appoint a reparations commission to hold…

Church near World Trade Center restored | 60 Minutes

Church near World Trade Center restored | 60 Minutes – CBS News…

Abortion bans force clinics in 15 states to stop offering procedure

Dozens of clinics around the country have stopped providing abortions since the Supreme…