Tucker Carlson

The days are gone forever when our enemies could blackmail us with nuclear bombs.

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Tucker Swanson McNear Carlson, popularly known as Tucker Carlson, (born May 16, 1969) is an American far-right political commentator. He is well known for his work on Fox News. He is the host of his daily talk show Tucker Carlson Tonight, infamous for being a far-right propagandist.

Tucker Carlson

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Full Name:	Tucker Swanson McNear Carlson
Origin:	San Francisco, California, United States
Occupation:	Political commentator
Hobby:	Rallying conspiracies Propaganda spreading via taking whatever information is out there and twisting it badly Enabling other political villains
Crimes:	Racism COVID denialism Xenophobia Defamation Rape (allegedly) Propaganda Conspiracy Theories Genocide Denial Ukrainophobia Negrophobia Islamophobia Hispanophobia Misogyny Homophobia Transphobia Anti-Native American Sentiment
Type of Villain:	Far-Right Influencer

“	The second you think that all your good fortune is a product of your virtue, you become highly judgmental, lacking empathy, totally without self-awareness, arrogant, stupid - I mean, all the stuff that our ruling class is.	„
	~ Tucker Carlson

Biography

Carlson began his journalism career with a stint at CNN from 2000 to 2005, before moving to PBS from 2004 to 2005, then to MSNBC from 2005 to 2008, and finally moving onto Fox News in 2009.

Villainy

He has been accused of sexual misconduct by several, along with fellow hosts Sean Hannity and Howard Kurtz.
Many of his commentaries support COVID denialism, often downplaying the severity of the pandemic and fighting against vaccines. Fox News as such has been on the verge of getting lawsuits if these statements resulted in the deaths of such due to misinformation.
He supported Israel's oppression against Palestinians in order to legitimize his ethnonationalist views for the United States to continue having a majority white population.
He has engaged in historical denialism relating to Christopher Columbus' treatment of Native Americans in the Caribbean by stating that the majority of the natives' deaths were attributed to disease, despite the evidence refuting these claims.
He was also said to believe in the Great Replacement theory.