“New Trump?” The New York Times asked in an editorial at the end of May. “Very simply. This is Tucker.” This is Tucker Carlson, the current superstar Fox NewsAfter Trump lost the election in November last year, he helped the broadcaster get out of the low ratings. Carlson deposed the host Sean Hannity (Sean Hannity). He angered liberals in a way that only Trump could do. Carlson spread hints and assertions that seemed reasonable to some people—for example, the FBI incited an attack on the Capitol from the crowd. He added fascinating keywords to the damn sentence-so the Biden administration hopes to “replace” American voters with “controllable” immigrants from third world countries. With such a show, Carlson became the highest-rated talker on American television. He is a torchbearer of the political right and has been traded as a promising 2024 presidential candidate. However, he has so far rejected such ambitions.
Carlson initially planned to work for the CIA, but began his journalistic career in the 1990s, first in a local newspaper in Arkansas, and then in the political magazine Weekly Standard.He wrote a column for this New York Times Magazine, Esquire and Wall Street Journal. Politico wrote that his colleagues thought he was a conservative intellectual at the time. Carlson appeared on public broadcasters PBS, CNN and later MSNBC. All of this happened before these news channels became the echo chamber of the political left, and before Carlson signed the fury of the Fox News Circus, he warned of this in a speech at the conservative political conference CPAC. “The New York Times is a liberal newspaper,” he said in 2009, “but it is also a prudent newspaper. The Conservative Party must establish institutions that reflect such institutions.” On the contrary, 12 years later, the US media landscape Has fallen into two hostile camps, and Carlson is one of its most prominent insurgents. Carlson’s great talent, his friend and frequent Democratic commentator James Cavill said, “He has the ability to use any attitude, no matter how common or useful, as a brave resistance to the attitude of others.”
