Tucker Carlson’s interview with Russian President Vladimir Putin has been widely ridiculed throughout right-wing and mainstream media. Carlson has long been an admirer of President Vladimir Putin and a defender of Russian authoritarianism. He said the conditions he saw in Moscow made him “radicalized” against American control of the city.
On February 16, news spread around the world that President Putin’s biggest rival, Alexei Navalny, had died in prison. “Leadership requires killing,” Karlsson said, recalling his interview with Putin at the Dubai conference just four days earlier, dismissing questions about Navalny. After the news broke, Carlson wrote a comment to the British tabloid Daily Mail, blaming Navalny’s death on a feeble attempt to settle the embarrassing aftermath of his softball interview.
Carlson, once a star star on Fox News and one of the most sought-after cable news hosts, now struts around the streets of Moscow trying to get noticed. french fries and grocery store shopping cart.
Critics of his trip include Carlson’s colleagues in right-wing media.
Ben Shapiro ridiculed Carlson’s visit to Moscow on his podcast, saying he was conducting propaganda on behalf of Putin’s government.For the past few days, the two fight openly Regarding Mr. Shapiro’s position regarding Russia’s war in Ukraine.
