Need a laugh? Look no farther than Trump’s latest impersonation of Kamala Harris
Tucker Carlson and Donald Trump’s viral interview had many highlights, one of them being Trump’s impersonation of Kamala Harris.
“Her moments are almost as bad as [Joe Biden’s],” Trump tells Tucker, adding, “she speaks in rhyme.”
“In rhyme?” laughs Tucker.
“The bus will go here, and then the bus will go there, because that's what buses do,” Trump says, mocking the VP’s all-too-frequent mumbo-jumbo speeches.
Sadly, it’s not difficult to picture Kamala Harris saying this nonsense. We’d be willing to bet 50% of her legacy will be her infamous word salads. The other 50%, of course, will be leaving the country in a state of total chaos and disarray.
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Ice Cube's controversial comments on Tucker's show cause backlash
Tucker Carlson has been full of surprises lately, and his most recent antics do not disappoint.
Tucker, who was recently ousted from Fox News and began his own podcast that streams on Twitter, interviewed a guest his audience was not expecting: Ice Cube.
The unlikely pair recorded their conversation as they rode around South Central Los Angeles together, during which Ice Cube made it clear that he does not trust the COVID-19 vaccines.
When Tucker asked Ice Cube why he wasn't vaccinated, he responded, “I’m not real good with direct orders.”
“It wasn’t ready. You know, it was a six-month ... kind of a rush job. And I didn’t feel safe,” the rapper told Tucker.
“But they told you you were safe,” Tucker responded.
“I know what they said, and I heard them. I heard them loud and clear,” Ice Cube said, laughing as a smile broke across his face.
“But it’s not their decision; there’s no repercussions if they’re wrong. But I get all the repercussions if they’re wrong,” he continued.
When the rapper was asked to get vaccinated in order to star in the film "Oh Hell No," which would have meant a $9 million pay day, he refused, adamant that he stand up for what he believed in so he could be a good example for his children.
“Show them that I want to stand on my convictions and that I was willing, you know, to lose $9 million and more because we’ve probably lost more, you know, since then,” he told Carlson.
Dave Rubin finds this all very interesting.
“It’s interesting now to find out that there were a whole bunch of people who privately weren’t getting vaxxed,” Rubin comments.
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Uncensored Andrew Tate Interview by Tucker Ignites Controversy
Andrew Tate is no stranger to controversy.
The social media icon rose to internet fame with a message that, while oftentimes harsh, encourages young men to leave what he calls “the Matrix.” After his meteoric rise, he was swiftly charged with crimes in Romania.
He’s currently in Romania on house arrest, but that didn’t stop Tucker Carlson from flying to the country that Tate calls “corrupt” and interviewing the influencer.
Tucker asks Tate what it is about his message that’s driving so many people crazy — and Tate did not disappoint.
“My message is traditional masculinity. My message is to stand up and say what you mean and mean what you say,” Tate explains, adding, “and even going to the gym nowadays is an act of defiance because when you have a man who’s built with any degree of principle, you say ‘no’ to things.”
Tate believes that by offering men the opportunity to free themselves of mediocrity, he has become an enemy of the state.
“With the massive influence I’ve gained, I think they look at me and go, ‘Ah, he’s helping men resist the slave programming. We don’t need him around. We need to empty their brains so we can inject the slave programming and convince men to be eunuchs.’”
The interview became even more controversial as the two began to discuss the war in Ukraine.
Tucker asks Tate why it seems our government, and many American citizens, are in complete support of the war in Ukraine and against Russia.
“Well, the first thing I think we should all do, is I think we should all give Putin credit for curing COVID,” Tate jokes, “because when his invasion happened, COVID went away.”
Tate continues: “If you are naïve enough to believe that there are good guys and bad guys in wars, and it’s as simple as good and bad and that the bad guys are crazy, good guys want freedom, then you need to do a little bit more investigation into what’s really happening.”
Tucker is visibly impressed by his answer — and he lets Tate know it.
“That’s the truest thing, what you just said. And anyone who doesn’t understand that should shut the f*** up.”
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