Staff Reports
Tucker Carlson has been a polarizing figure for quite some time now. He’s like a wrecking ball in the media landscape, swinging wildly without a care for the damage left in his wake. Recently, his antics reached a new low. Instead of showcasing the true backbone of conservative values, he invited an unsavory character onto his show—an individual known for denying one of history’s darkest events.
Conservatism is about preserving freedom, family, and faith. It’s not about giving a platform to extremists who undermine these core principles. This week, Tucker made the baffling decision to shine his spotlight on a man notorious for abhorrent views that have no place in our society. Doing so betrays the real patriots who stand for truth and decency.
‘Conspiracy kook Tucker Carlson is no conservative and no friend to Charlie Kirk and JD Vance.’ @nypost https://t.co/lWuVZpbmvB
— Douglas Murray (@DouglasKMurray) November 4, 2025
While Carlson is busy brandishing his controversial picks, real conservatives like Charlie Kirk and JD Vance are out there fighting the battles that actually matter. They are working to bring common sense back to a nation drowning in a sea of liberal lunacy. Their focus is on the future, not on pandering to the past with figures who are a disgrace to the values we cherish.
The problem with this grandstanding on cable TV is that it provides ammunition for the left. It gives liberals more opportunities to point fingers at the right and claim that conservatism is about conning and controverting. By spotlighting people who deny fundamental truths, Tucker makes it harder for us to combat the leftist agenda that is slowly chipping away at our country.
Is this what American conservatism stands for—giving a voice to views that do nothing but divide us further? We must stand firm in our refusal to condone this reckless behavior. Whether he’s lost his way or is deliberately stoking the fire for ratings, Carlson’s actions demand scrutiny. The question we need to ask ourselves is this: Are we going to let sideshows distract us, or are we focused on advancing the principles that make our nation great?
