Tucker Carlson on Pat Buchanan

Tucker Carlson criticizes Pat Buchanan for repeatedly invoking Jewish influence in politics, suggesting a pattern of “noticing”. While acknowledging it’s valid to debate Israel and its lobby, Carlson argues Buchanan discredits these discussions by framing them with “conspiratorial” overtones.

... Part of the same thing we have to Canada as far as I'm concerned in, just to restate. I mean, that does raise issues that I think, um, are important. 
I mean, I think that, you know, the sovereignty of the American military, et cetera. I mean, these are not just crank issues. Um, but unfortunately, Buchanan raises them in a way that I think is discredited. 
And when it's hacked, he can always fall back on the line, well, the, you know, the tiny cabal that controls American politics doesn't like me because I speak truth to power. This is actually incidentally almost verbaten what he said the other day, that I offend the plutocracy, um, that I'm a wants man by the inside, the beltway, people, in in every sense, cast himself as a victim who is sort of a Karen Silkwood of politics, someone who's, uh, so truthful that he's being hunted down by the by the conspiracy that runs Washington. I mean, it's all a bit much. 
Maybe Pepppy can just says things that are kind of kooky, and that's why he's being criticized. It's perfectly valid to question America's relationship with Israel. Israel has a lobby. 
It's perfectly fair, as far as I'm concerned, to beat up on Israel's lobby. But I don't think that's the reason that began as being labeled an anti Semite. It's this kind of, as I've said, this relentless, this relentless bringing up topics related to, Judaism. 
I mean, famously Pat, you know, always beats up on Goldman Sachs, but never Morgan Stanley. I mean, it's it's really hard to There is no point at which Pat Buchan has held a press conference and said, you know, I really don't like the Jews. I think there's sinister force in America." 
But I think, um, and it took me years to come to this to this position. I mean, I'm not throwing the term anti semi around, but you reach your point when you say, well, gee, you know, here's a guy who is gone out of his way to defend, to Myanyuk and other accused, um, Nazi war criminals, who's constantly attacked Israel, who's attacked, uh, American Jews were supporting Israel unduly, who's implied that American Jews push America into wars in which non Jews die. There really is, and again, I'm not hysterical on the subject, but I do believe that there is a pattern with Pat Buchanan of needling the Jews. 
Is that anti Semitic? Yeah, I mean, after a while, you conclude, it is, in some sense, anti Semitic. I mean, Pat, if you can't, obviously, there's a lot of personal and affectionate relationships with people who are Jewish. 
Um, so on a personal level, perhaps he's not, but on a different, maybe thematic level, I think he probably is. I think that people should be allowed to have different views on immigration. I think people should be allowed to point out the fact that there is an Israeli lobby, and yes, it's powerful and debate the merits of that, I guess. 
Um, I don't think they're strictly speaking, anything wrong with that, but, again, I think Pat Buchanan is part of the reason it's so hard to have that conversation because he discredits it, by his by his presence, because he, uh, gives people who watch him carefully in the sense that he has another agenda that has to do with personal dislike in that he believes in conspiracies and and that he believes that the Jews are this sinister, secretly organized force, um, trying to affect American politics, and those aren't discussions, I think, normal people, uh, sober people should be having, because I think they're ludicrous.

The clip is part of Washington Journal’s “News Review” segment shared on C-SPAN, from September 1999

Audio clip

Tucker Carlson

Patrick J. Buchanan


Patrick Buchanan was one of the earliest and most prominent modern advocates of the “America First” slogan, using it as a central theme in his presidential campaigns—especially in 1992, 1996, and 2000. His use of the phrase revived and rebranded a term with isolationist roots from the 1940s, and it became one of his most recognizable rallying cries.

1992 GOP Convention Speech:
“We must put America First, and we must put American jobs, American workers, and American sovereignty ahead of the interests of foreign lobbies and foreign wars.”

Stance on Israel

“There are only two groups that are beating the drums for war in the Middle East — the Israeli defense ministry and its ‘amen corner’ in the United States.” – The McLaughlin Group in 1990

“They charge us with anti‑Semitism… The truth is, those hurling these charges harbor a ‘passionate attachment’ to a nation not our own… they subordinate the interests of their own country… as though what’s good for Israel is good for America.”

In Neoconservatism and paleoconservatism, Buchanan described neoconservatives as “Jewish Neoconservatives, children and grandchildren of immigrants from Eastern Europe,” contrasting their “pluralistic” ideology with a cultural-nationalist view of America.

Patrick Buchanan is a conservative American political commentator, author, and former presidential candidate. Born in 1938, he served as a speechwriter for Presidents Nixon and Reagan, co-founded The American Conservative, and ran for president three times.

Buchanan for President


Charles Coughlin

  • “Money is the new god… and the Federal Reserve is its prophet.”
  • “There can be no peace until the international Jewish control of money is broken.”
  • “It is not Hitler, nor Mussolini, nor Stalin, who makes war, but international finance.”

Father Charles Coughlin (1891–1979) was a Roman Catholic priest and political commentator in the United States, best known for his weekly radio broadcasts during the 1930s. Originally a supporter of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal, Coughlin later turned into a fierce critic, accusing Roosevelt of being too friendly to bankers and international financiers.

Coughlin’s broadcasts blended religion, populism, and anti-communism rhetoric. He blamed many of America’s economic woes on a global financial conspiracy and Jewish influence in banking, which led to widespread condemnation from Jewish run media. His political movement, the National Union for Social Justice, briefly gained a large following.

Radio Audience Size:

At his peak in the early 1930s, Coughlin’s radio broadcasts reached an estimated 30 million listeners—about a quarter of the U.S. population at the time—making him one of the most influential media figures of the era.

He was eventually silenced in the early 1940s by a coordinated effort between the Catholic Church and U.S. government.

Richard Werner

“Banks just create it out of thin air, and keep a pile for themselves.” 

“The Federal Reserve Bank of New York is hundred percent privately owned. And that is really the center where all the decisions are made.” 

In his March 16, 2023 article titled “Should Banks be Allowed to Fail?”, Werner elaborates that during the 1930s the Fed either let approximately 10,000 small banks fail or even “drove [them] into failure”—a failure mode he characterizes as causing significant harm to both economic growth and employment

He emphasizes the Fed’s actions as exacerbating economic collapse rather than shielding sound banking institutions.

Tucker Carlson podcast with Richard Werner

Richard Werner is a German-born economist known for reshaping our understanding of how money and credit work in modern economies. With experience spanning academia, investment management, and policy advising, he challenged mainstream monetary theory—demonstrating that individual banks are the creators of new money and introducing novel policymaking concepts like quantitative easing.

Voltaire

“Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities.” – Voltaire

From Voltaire’s 1765 essay Questions sur les miracles.

Who was Voltaire?

A leading figure of the 18th‑century Enlightenment, Voltaire was best known for his fierce criticism of religious intolerance, political authoritarianism, and superstition. He championed freedom of speech, reason, and civil liberties

Holodomor Holocaust


The Holodomor was a man-made famine in Soviet Ukraine from 1932 to 1933 that killed millions of Ukrainians. Engineered under the Jewish Bolshevik regime (Lenin), it involved forced grain requisitions, brutal collectivization, and restrictions on movement, leaving rural populations to starve. Historians and governments recognize it as a genocide, arguing it was intended to crush Ukrainian nationalism and resistance to Soviet control. The famine was denied and covered up by Soviet authorities for decades. Today, it stands as one of the most devastating atrocities of the 20th century

The Holodomor Genocide claimed the lives of over 17.5 million Ukrainian Orthodox Christians and Ukrainian Greek Catholics (especially in western Ukraine)

Bolsheviks

“You must understand, the leading Bolsheviks (Jews) who took over Russia were not Russians. They hated Russians. They hated Christians. Driven by ethnic hatred they tortured and slaughtered millions of Russians without a shred of human remorse. It cannot be overstated. Bolshevism committed the greatest human slaughter of all time. The fact that most of the world is ignorant and uncaring about this enormous crime is proof that the global media is in the hands of the perpetrators.”

~ Alexandr Solzhenitsyn