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Tucker Carlson posts FIRST TV monologue since leaving Fox News, breaks news

Opinion | The author's opinion does not necessarily reflect Sarah Palin's view.


Tucker Carlson is back with a highly anticipated show called “Tucker On Twitter.”

Making a big splash on Twitter, Carlson addressed several explosive political issues in a 10-minute classic monologue.

Carlson titled the video “Episode 1”:

“OMG Yes,” one person wrote in full caps.

“Welcome back!” another person reacted. “Now that’s what I am talking about!”

“Bye Fox, it’s like we never knew ya,” one person remarked.

Carlson is able to share informative and entertaining news on Twitter where he is uncensored and free from the controls of the mainstream media.

Viewers can expect Carlson to speak his mind on a variety of topics without having to worry about being edited or censored.

Carlson is known for his in-depth interviews with politicians, newsmakers and celebrities.

The show will likely feature a number of these interviews, which will give viewers a chance to hear from some of the most important people in the world.

Carlson is known for his unique perspective on the news. The show is likely to feature a number of segments where Carlson shares his thoughts on current events and trends.

Carlson’s new show will likely incorporate a number of engaging visuals, such as graphics, animations, and video footage. This will help to make the show more visually appealing and easier to understand.

“Tucker On Twitter” is shaping up to be a must-watch show for anyone who is interested in politics, news, and culture.

Born in San Francisco, California, in May 1969, Carlson later moved to Rhode Island and attended St. George’s School in Newport.

He went on to Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut and graduated with a degree in history in 1991.

After college, Carlson worked as a fact-checker for the conservative journal Policy Review and as a writer for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.

In 1995, Carlson joined the staff of The Weekly Standard, a conservative opinion magazine co-founded by William Kristol. He remained at The Weekly Standard until 2000, when he joined CNN as a commentator. Carlson hosted the CNN show Crossfire from 2001 to 2005.

In 2005, Carlson left CNN and joined MSNBC. He hosted the MSNBC show Tucker from 2005 to 2008.

In 2009, Carlson returned to Fox News as a political analyst. He began hosting his own show, Tucker Carlson Tonight, in 2016. After “parting ways” with Fox News in 2023, Carlson began his independent program on Twitter.

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