Among other things, about September 11, aliens and the flat Earth theory they asked Longtime conservative media personality Tucker Carlson, who responded to the Flat Earth question: “I’m open to anything. How could I not be open? There are so many scams and deceptions out there that you can’t trust your preconceived notions.”
He gave the example of how even basic ideas learned in school turn out to be lies, such as that history moves forward with the Enlightenment and technological development. Here, it should be noted parenthetically that although Tucker was horrified by the postmodernism of the show, the disillusionment and uncertainty in the grand narrative of the Enlightenment is a thoroughly postmodern phenomenon.
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Prime Time with Alex Stein/YouTube
“The simplest stories that we’ve been told about history, about the Earth, about the physical Earth itself, which has been completely changed over millions of years by climate change, if we realized all of that, I wouldn’t even know,” said Tucker, who also did not deny that 9/11 was “an act Internally, he considered it highly questionable that some alien-related material would be classified in the United States.
The Tuckers also talked a little about the arts. They think there is no good art these days. Tucker personally believes that because the world is full of lies, it is no longer possible to create good businesses. They were also a bit apprehensive about ugly buildings, and Tucker suggested imprisoning those who blight cities with ugly postmodern buildings.
The program argued that the fact that anyone asking “simple questions” about certain suspicious events or drawing attention to the deep state exists. Just like they did to Tucker when he was fired from Fox News. He’s so disabled that he happily posts videos with 20-90 million views on X.
Old conservative – Trump A hater in privateovertly promotional — Tucker was a guest at MCC this summer, where he also spread the word: “Start with the premise that you’re being lied to on a massive scale. Not one person, but a network of people who — knowingly or unknowingly — work together to say things Not true. “It’s not only untrue, it’s the exact opposite of the truth,” Tucker advised the youth, whose interview with Viktor Orban is often quoted by Trump — sometimes confusing Orban with the Turkish president — and the Hungarian prime minister also sees Trump as the only possible course. For America.
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