#115 Tucker Carlson - Revolution, World War 3, WTC Building 7 and Supernatural Phenomenon

Tucker Carlson's life has been shaped by a unique family dynamic and unconventional childhood experiences that have profoundly influenced his worldview and career.

Carlson's unconventional family and childhood experiences shaped his worldview

Tucker Carlson was born in 1969 in San Francisco, California, and moved to Los Angeles as a young child when his father took a job at ABC News. He describes a tumultuous family life: at age six, his mother left the family and relocated to France, severing ties with Tucker, who never saw her again. Raised alongside a brother who is one and a half years his junior, whom he considers his best friend, Carlson grew up in a close-knit, albeit non-traditional, family unit.

After his father’s heated dispute with ABC management led to a firing—news Tucker learned about from their tailor—the family, including Carlson, his father, brother, their houseman, and their dogs, relocated to San Diego when his father secured another job at CBS affiliate KFMB. With their mother absent, the family experienced a period of instability, living in a hotel in San Diego before settling down in La Jolla, where Tucker describes an eccentric but joyous life filled with deep affection and respect for his father and brother.

In this non-materialistic household that placed value on intellectual pursuits and disdain for societal conformity, Carlson never saw the pursuit of a conventional career as meaningful. Instead, he embraced his father and great-grandfather’s legacy of journalism, seeing it as an intellectually honorable and public-serving profession.

Living in Washington, D.C., since his teens, Carlson built a successful life in the nation's capital with no college degree or early promise of success, shaped by his early family experiences. With a family standpoint that was more cerebral and less involved with typical pastimes like sports or television, Tucker was steeped in a domestic culture of engaging, long dinner conversations and exposure to a variety of visitors, including his father's thought-provoking friends. Growing up, Carlson had a tradition of spending summers in a small town in M ...

Carlson's self-destructive battle with alcohol addiction and his journey to sobriety

Tucker Carlson discloses his past severe alcoholism and self-destructive behavior, recounting how he used to consume two fifths of liquor a day and would often drive intoxicated. Additionally, he combined his alcohol intake with pills, cocaine, and sleeping pills, undeniably putting his life at high risk. Carlson shockingly admits to quitting benzodiazepines and sleeping pills on his own and only later became aware of the dangers of alcohol and benzo withdrawal.

His journey to sobriety began in the wake of a suicide attempt where he left his car running in a closed garage, only to find himself inside his house with no memory of moving there. This alarming episode led to a realization of his condition's gravity, prompting him to seek help through therapy and nonprofit support.

Reached a turningpoint where he realized his drinking was spiraling out of control and jeopardizing his family

Shawn Ryan shares a similar narrative of unawareness about his self-destructive potential until he was in the throes of it, revealing a lack of control and blackouts. Shannon's narrative continues with the struggle post-military service, feeling shame, and the challenge of establishing a new identity. He eventually stopped his substance abuse, which included vodka and wine, and later turned to psychedelic treatment with substances like Ibogaine and 5-MeO-DMT, aiding him to identify and rid his life of poisons.

Carlson, likewise, acknowledges his personal downfall into substance abuse, recognizing the peer pressure of an environment where drug use was "pretty much acceptable." Nevertheless, his biggest adversary turned out to be alcohol. Faced with episodes of losing control, such as blackouts and unintentional intoxication, Carlson hit a sobering turning point when realizing the risk he posed to his family's well-being. He quit drinking when he apprehended that he might lose his family—specifically ten days before his fourth child's birth—after receiving what he believed was a divine admonition.

Carlson admits that he was a "non-ideal person" and that arrogance, stupidity, and drug abuse made him a "complete overbearing jerk."

Quit drinking cold turkey and has been sober for over 20 years, attributing his success to a spiritual awakening

Carlson proudly shares that he's been sober for 22 years since that crucial moment of spiritual clarity in 2002. Despite having a large bar at home, he doesn't notice the a ...

Tucker Carlson delivers a scathing critique of the state of the media industry, pointing out deep systemic issues and a departure from journalistic integrity.

Carlson's disillusionment with the mainstream media's blatant dishonesty and bias

In a candid discussion, Carlson reveals his disillusionment with the mainstream media. He describes his loss of respect for people in Washington D.C. and his desire to leave the city, explaining his realization that the media is not serving the public interest but has become a tool of the political establishment.

Realized the media is not serving the public interest but is instead a tool of the political establishment

Carlson’s commentary paints a picture of a media landscape saturated with lies, likening it to that of an authoritarian government. He suggests that the media serves to distract the public with less crucial issues, rather than addressing more significant domestic concerns like fentanyl fatalities.

Observed the media's unwillingness to ask tough questions and hold those in power accountable

Carlson mentions an instance involving Building 7 in the context of secretive behavior and the media's complicity, indicating a lack of willingness to ask sincere questions and an inclination to attack those who do. He also expresses dismay at his friends' and neighbors' reactions to Trump, seeing it as a failure to engage with substantive issues.

Concluded the media is a fundamentally corrupt institution that cannot be trusted to inform the public accurately

Carlson bluntly labels the mainstream media industry as the most corrupt institution in the country, insisting that it has no non-corrupt parts within it. He suggests that media companies are discredited by "liars" who repeat information without proper verification.

Carlson's Criticisms and Personal Observations

Carlson’s critique extends to media personalities, whom he suggests create false personas for the camera, ultimately becoming trapped in their own deception and alienated from their true selves. He points out the negative impact this dishonesty can have on personal relationships, including marriages.

He also criticizes the supposed secrecy of the media, arguing that the only purpose for secrecy in a democracy is to cover up wrongdoing. This is evidenced in his mention of a BBC report that erroneously announced the collapse of Building 7 before it happen ...

Tucker Carlson elaborates on his growing skepticism toward the political elite and the government, suggesting a deep-rooted culture of deception and a prioritization of self-interest over public welfare.

Carlson's growing skepticism towards the motives and actions of the political elite

Tucker Carlson criticizes the current leadership class, particularly targeting people in finance, accusing them of being the "least productive people in society" and questioning their contributions. He scrutinizes the value of top government officials, using Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen as an instance, questioning what society would lose if such figures disappear. Carlson argues that individuals who genuinely contribute to improving human life, rather than those who benefit disproportionately from the system, should be revered and rewarded.

Carlson portrays individuals like Janet Yellen as a "net drain on society," accusing her of having little knowledge about economics and suggesting her career has been fueled by substantial payments from banks. He highlights the irony of her serving as Federal Reserve Chair and then receiving exorbitant fees for speeches from the banking sector.

Moreover, Carlson questions the motives behind long-serving political figures like Pelosi and McConnell, who, despite their wealth, seem to display an insatiable appetite for power and potentially corrupt practices. Carlson's skepticism deepened in 2016 when he observed the political establishment's self-preserving nature. He notes a defensive stance among the establishment when their status quo was challenged, particularly in their reaction to Trump's provocations.

Shawn Ryan adds to the discourse by reflecting on the Iraq War and the perceived conflict of interest involving Dick Cheney's ties to Halliburton, suggesting potential corruption.

Carlson goes on to express suspicion over the secrecy surrounding the 9/11 documents, implying that the continued classification of these documents signals dishonesty and deception. He underlines the paradox of the U.S. providing financial support to the Taliban after decades of conflict, indicative of the convoluted and contradictory nature of political decisions.

If confronted with hostility for asking genuine questions, Carlson infers that such reactions point toward underlying rot and service to malevolent causes. The personal impact on Carlson is evident as he voices his bitterness and intensity ...

In a conversation that dives deep into the interplay between the spiritual realm and current global events, Tucker Carlson opens a dialogue on the unseen forces shaping our world.

Carlson's openness to the possibility of a spiritual dimension underlying the chaos of the modern world

Tucker Carlson conveys a philosophy that leans heavily on the existence and influence of supernatural forces in our daily lives, culminating in an evolving world rife with spiritual significance.

Acknowledges the prevalence of spiritual beliefs and experiences throughout human history, which the modern West has largely rejected

Carlson acknowledges a rich history of spiritual beliefs and interactions with the physical world as a constant in human civilization, up until the modern post-World War II era when the West largely began to turn away from these beliefs. He finds it rare to discuss spirituality professionally, as such topics are often overshadowed by more secular matters in the modern West.

Suggests the government's concerted efforts to deny or discredit the supernatural may be indicative of a deeper, more sinister agenda

During his discussions, Carlson touches on notions of government secrecy and disinformation, particularly around UFO phenomena, questioning why there's a strong governmental commitment to downplaying the supernatural. He suggests that the continued governmental denial of the supernatural might signal a deliberate agenda to obscure a larger truth or to be complicit with evil spiritual forces.

Sees the current cultural and moral decline as a spiritual battle between good and evil forces

Examining the deteriorating state of global affairs, Carlson implies that what may seem like mere politics or societal shifts might be the surface manifestation of a deeper, pervasive spiritual struggle between good and evil forces. He senses an impending religious revival and feels that the current division is fundamentally spiritual, indicating a possible cascade of spiritual influence about to ripple through the collective consciousness.

Tucker Carlson and Shawn Ryan delve into a discussion that blurs the lines between religion, conspiracy, and historical consistency concerning the supernatural’s role in our modern lives. Carlson posits that true understanding of complex events comes from s ...

Discussing the state of modern society, Tucker Carlson delves into complex and controversial topics centered around the perceived cultural and moral decline of the country.

Carlson's observations of the increasing divisiveness, degeneracy, and anti-human agendas permeating society

Carlson touches on several societal aspects he deems indicative of divisiveness and decay.

Recognizes the deliberate attempts to sow discord and erode traditional social and moral structures

Carlson comments on the breakdown in the relationship between men and women, alluding to "no one's dating, much less getting married, much less having kids," as a tragedy of our time. This underlines his views on the erosion of traditional family structures.

Shawn Ryan supports Carlson's observations of increasing societal conflict, agreeing with the sentiment of being "pushed into civil war," which reflects their views on intensifying social divisiveness.

Believes the rise of transgender ideology, the glorification of pedophilia, and the proliferation of Satanic influences are all symptoms of a larger spiritual decay

In the conversation surrounding transgender ideology and its dehumanizing aspects, Carlson expresses skepticism towards gender identity issues, labeling them as "weirdnesses" and exemplifying this trend as anti-human.

Shawn Ryan signals a rise in divisiveness, mentioning increased visibility of Satanism and other issues such as pedophilia, sex trafficking, and human trafficking. Carlson adds to Ryan's commentary on the growing prominence of evil forces and division, mentioning the phenomenon of children disowning their parents as a symptom of greater societal problems.

Sees these cultural trends as part of a broader effort to undermine and destabilize the foundations of civilization

Carlson and Ryan discuss shifts in societal priorities, such as th ...

Tucker Carlson and Shawn Ryan discuss the critical role that devout Christians and the church play in offering insights and stability during tumultuous times. Carlson's reflections reveal a growing appreciation for the deep understanding that Christians have about current events, looking to their faith as a source of wisdom and guidance.

Carlson's growing appreciation for the truth and insights offered by devout Christians

Acknowledges that those who embrace a sincere religious faith often possess a deeper understanding of the spiritual realities underlying current events

Tucker Carlson articulates an understanding that Christians and those who believe in the Bible seem to have wisdom about the nature of turbulent times. He points to their lack of shock or panic about current events, suggesting that their faith offers them a deeper grasp on the situation. He alludes to biblical principles, noting that in Christianity, what may seem like defeat is actually victory, and the humble are exalted.

Recognizes the church's role in providing stability, community, and moral guidance during times of turmoil and uncertainty

Shawn Ryan attributes his survival and overcoming challenges to his reliance on Christian faith, which he sees not as coincidence but as part of a divine plan. Ryan also observes what he describes as a "massive wave of Christianity" that seems to be rising as a response to societal challenges and moral issues.

Carlson speaks of meeting deep and sincere people in the current moment, valuing their convictions. He emphasizes unity through acknowledging a higher power, an idea which spans across various religions. Though a Christian himself, he appreciates humility in individuals from all faiths who revere a power greater than themselves, as when he witnessed a man praying on a flight.

Tucker Carlson conveys admiration for his fervently religious Catholic friends and notes that their faith grows stronger even as the physical church may be in decline. Carlson also acknowledges the spiritual narratives of the Bible, supporting the idea of spiritual beings in the physical world, suggesting Christian wisdom is crucial for navigating these supernatural elements.

Believes the resurgence of Christian faith and influence may be a counterbalance to the forces of darkness and deception

Carlson reflects on a past dismissiveness toward religion and now views Christians as the ones who truly grasp the reality of the world. He regards Christians as the best people and the only ones who truly "know what’s up," contrasting with the negative stereotypes he had learned.

Further, Carlson agrees with Shawn Ryan's idea that the church is not merely a structure but a living body ...