I mean, if you make $60,000 a year, you're degraded. Your life expectancy has gone down, and the promise of your children's lives is likely gone.
[…] I officially don't care about Hamas. The US government should have, as its first priority, the welfare of its own people," Carlson said.
These remarks mark a shift from his previous statements regarding his personal involvement in creating a new organization.
In an earlier interview, Carlson had denied any personal role in building an alternative political movement.
"[T]here should be a party that is speaking for most people. Am I going to build it?
Absolutely not," Carlson had said.
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Carlson also addressed his strained relationship with former President Donald Trump, confirming that he attempted to dissuade the former administration from engaging in foreign military interventions.
Communication between the two has entirely ceased following recent global conflicts.
"I haven't spoken to him since the regime-change war began. I'm not interested in talking to him," Carlson said.
The broadcaster's political alignment represents a nationalist-isolationist wing that frequently critiques conventional platforms. This faction is often identified by specific political slogans distinct from other conservative movements.
"America First," Carlson said.
This group separates its identity from the standard rhetoric associated with the previous administration's main campaign messaging. Their platform advocates for more radical adjustments to national policies.
Immigration policy remains a central focus for this ideological wing, with Carlson calling for immediate restrictions due to macroeconomic shifts.
