Short Summary
- Tucker Carlson interviews Russian President Vladimir Putin, emphasizing journalists’ duty to inform about the Ukraine war and its global impact.
- Some praise Carlson for the interview, advocating that everyone has the right to be heard.
- CNN’s Christiane Amanpour counters Carlson’s claims, stating journalists have long attempted to interview Putin.
- Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov denies Carlson’s claim of exclusive access to Putin.
- Carlson alleges the Biden Administration hacked his and his company’s phones to leak messages and derail the interview.
- The video concludes with discussions on the importance of tough questioning in interviews and potential EU sanctions against Carlson.
- The speaker discusses COVID, Israel-Palestine, and journalism, highlighting issues like restricted interviews with Putin and pressure on TV shows in Ukraine.
- They mention the suppression of pro-Palestinian speech in Europe, particularly Germany, and its impact on journalists.
- The concept of access journalism is explored, where journalists may conduct lighter interviews to secure more substantial ones later.
- The speaker reflects on their own interview with Dr. Fauci, the trade-offs involved, and invites viewer engagement for upcoming content.
This is not just “talking”, it’s a propaganda business deal with a sanctioned foreign adversary and needs to be treated as such. And Carlson is not a journalist. Literally. He argued that in court.