@joerogan, if you watch this full episode, you will invite Fr. Dalton onto your show as a guest. Father is a world expert on the burial cloth of Jesus Christ, the Shroud of Turin, which is the most studied artifact in the history of the world. Buckle up.
https://t.co/4zjckwnz3v
@BCNY212@JoelWebbon In Scripture I find the sincere pleading of our Lord that His followers be completely unified in belief. To desire all men to be under the same Church that Jesus established is not fascism. It’s Christianity.
In the latest episode of the @TuckerCarlson Show, Tucker delivers a passionate critique of Republican politics, foreign influence, and what he sees as the erosion of the original MAGA agenda following the defeat of Thomas Massie.
Carlson argues that Massie’s loss was not simply a normal election outcome but a demonstration of the influence of wealthy donors and pro-Israel political organizations within Republican politics. He repeatedly emphasizes that Massie, a seven-term incumbent whom he describes as principled, independent, and deeply rooted in his district, was overwhelmed by forces larger than local voter sentiment. Carlson frames the election as symbolic of a broader shift in American politics away from popular sovereignty and toward elite influence.
He begins with a personal story of Miriam Adelson charging her way to the front of the line at Trump's inauguration church service. One of the episode’s defining lines follows: “This country doesn’t belong to the oligarchs. It belongs to us… we’re the owners here.” He argues that elections should reflect the will of citizens rather than the priorities of wealthy interests.
Carlson claims the U.S. is moving toward unequal standards regarding criticism of certain groups and foreign governments. Perhaps the philosophical core of the episode: “If something is wrong, it is wrong for everyone. If something is okay, it’s okay for everyone… when we do [make distinctions], it’s called corruption.”
Tucker uses the case of Jeffrey Epstein as an example of what he sees as unequal accountability and public distrust in institutions. He argues that powerful people appear insulated from scrutiny while ordinary citizens face increasing pressure over speech and political dissent. Carlson says, “Jeffrey Epstein gets to win Powerball somehow. His murderers walk free. We’re not even going to investigate it, but you watch yourself.” He uses this line to suggest that unresolved questions surrounding Epstein have become symbolic, in his view, of a system where elites avoid consequences while the public is expected to self-censor and comply.
Carlson also criticizes what he views as the Republican Party’s changing priorities, stating: “The Republican party of right now bears absolutely no resemblance to the Republican party we thought we had just elected.”
The episode reaches its strongest conclusion when Carlson declares Massie’s defeat to be “the death of MAGA” and claims the political system no longer resembles a democratic process. He argues that a small number of powerful actors can shape outcomes irrespective of public sentiment and says this realization will permanently alter political alignments.
He closes with the principle that “the truth is always worth telling” and warns that “a politics based on anything but the truth is always poisonous.”
"Tucker Responds to the Israel Lobby Defeating Thomas Massie and Killing MAGA" is today's #1 podcast.
https://t.co/A5cyHALWML
@SimonDixonTwitt Just added your podcast to the Right Mic watchlist. Sorry to say I wasn’t aware of it before now. You have some great episode topics. Look forward to featuring you.
@HwsEleutheroi@BishopJaxi Anyone can make an argument about anything. Of course arguments exist to refute all Catholic positions and all contradicting Bible passages. But it all just adds to the ultimate question — where is the authoritative Church that our Lord established?