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0:10
Welcome. To the Tucker Carlson Podcast where
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0:27
Here's. To this episode, if somehow you
0:30
are able to be airlifted directly
0:32
or teleported directly from Nineteen Ninety
0:34
Four to Two Thousand And Twenty
0:36
Four, you'd notice an awful lot
0:38
of changes. Primary among them would
0:40
be the internet. But the biggest
0:42
change he probably meant notice about
0:45
our public conversation is how white
0:47
people were so openly attacked and
0:49
denigrated. Yes, a racial groups are
0:51
Ninety Ninety Four, You are about
0:53
thirty years past Civil Rights movement.
0:55
And and Ninety Ninety Four, the.
0:58
Operating assumption of virtually everyone in United States
1:00
was the main last in of the Civil
1:02
Rights movement. Of the letter
1:04
from the Birmingham Jail, the Edmund Pettus
1:06
Bridge in all the different sacred moments
1:08
that we grew up hearing about, the
1:10
main lesson of those moments was it
1:12
is immoral in fact, unacceptable to attack
1:14
people on the basis of their race.
1:17
So. That if you fast forty thirty years
1:19
to find the same country, engage in the
1:21
public hate frenzy against people because of their
1:24
race, you would find that bewildering. How Did
1:26
This happen? Of. Course
1:28
there would be the discrimination,
1:30
the institutional racism of hurting
1:33
people on the basis of
1:35
their race in hiring in
1:37
admissions to schools. In. Federal
1:39
Contracting in promotions or be all
1:41
of that but there are also
1:43
be the public manifestation. Of it
1:45
of sang out why we just don't like
1:48
you. You're not is good. You are morally
1:50
defective because of your skin color uses what
1:52
wipe your people founded the United States. You'd.
1:55
Be shocked by that and then to turn the Tv
1:57
and see the President the United States to the very
1:59
same thing. You'd.
2:01
Think maybe you'd been drinking. I was guy.
2:03
you'd see Joe Biden say things like this.
2:06
Fisher thrust one more urgent
2:08
task on us. Will
2:11
we be the generation? And
2:14
find me Wait South a stain of
2:16
racism from our national character. We've.
2:19
All seen, Leave and Justice in the
2:21
neck and Black Americans. Racism,
2:24
Nativism sphere
2:26
demonization, Have
2:29
long torn of support but a
2:31
black parents no matter how wealthy
2:33
or how for they are has
2:36
to teach their child when you're
2:38
walking down streets. Don't have a
2:40
hoodie on when you go across.
2:42
the street's domestic terrorism from white
2:44
supremacists is the most lethal terrorists,
2:46
threats and the homeless. If our
2:48
your daughter what advice would you
2:50
give me. The next time I'm
2:52
stuck by the police. If.
2:54
You're my daughter. You'd be a caucasian
2:57
girls. He would be pulled over. White
3:00
Supremacy is most lethal threat to the
3:02
United States. White people are the threat,
3:04
They are evil and they are dangerous.
3:06
A such as to seen are presently
3:09
one statement that is the people in
3:11
charge of the country Reinforcing that statement
3:13
on that theme. Every. Single day
3:15
of the or not Whether worse, but with their
3:17
deeds. What Is this? What?
3:20
Is no one mentioned that's happening? Why
3:22
does anyone who does mention it's happening
3:24
get attacked as a White supremacist for
3:26
complaining about racism? And maybe more important,
3:28
what Does it go? Is there any
3:30
other ending to the story? But.
3:32
Hurting people physically. Lots of people.
3:35
Could. We have a resolution that doesn't
3:37
like Rwanda. Jeremy.
3:39
Carl is an author's thought. A lot about this
3:42
is got a brand new book called the Unprotected
3:44
Class. How anti white racism is tearing America apart.
3:46
He joins us now. Can. We think
3:48
so much for coming on. So.
3:51
Ever tried maybe a and advantage
3:53
or maybe disadvantage of being little
3:55
bit older that it's. This.
3:57
Is the one thing you'd never thought? Or I never
3:59
thought? You'd see in America. Which. Is
4:01
our leaders openly attacking people on the basis
4:04
of the race? Just sixty years after the
4:06
Civil Rights movement? That supposedly towards the opposite
4:08
lesson. In. The Sub Rights Act. So.
4:10
How did this happen? Do you think. Well.
4:12
It's of interesting question, right? I think
4:15
humans just sit on a key point
4:17
which is sixty years. We're as far
4:19
now from the Civil Rights Act as
4:21
they were basically from the Wright Brothers.
4:23
so there's been a lot of time
4:25
or that's kind of that, all Water
4:27
under the Bridge since that time, and
4:29
lot of things that happen. And I
4:31
think it was begun with very sincere
4:33
intentions. but I think rather quickly. Certainly
4:35
you know, Ten, twenty thirty years down,
4:37
the line got really hijacked. To
4:39
the point that we went from
4:41
trying to treat people equally to
4:44
what as eventually amounted to reverse
4:46
racism. right?
4:48
Or just I guess I would just
4:50
call it racism because it seems like
4:52
the standard. Would. Remain the same
4:54
no matter the race of the person. Biggest remake
4:56
and you can't attack people. He can't punish people
4:59
for the color of their skin, for how they
5:01
were born. So. That seems like
5:03
a pretty easy principal to uphold is
5:05
pretty straightforward. At
5:07
By. I would agree with you talker,
5:09
but it's a good are nonetheless where
5:12
we're really seeing the route of this
5:14
is what I really wrote the book
5:16
about throughout many different areas of endeavor
5:18
and whether that be when we're looking
5:20
at how our crime gets talked about,
5:22
to what's going on in Hollywood, to
5:25
the educational system and monuments coming down
5:27
and and everything you could imagine. kind
5:29
of though the white person is kind
5:31
of the great enemy, it's the it's
5:33
the of the the kind of I
5:36
the be evil guy in Nineteen Eighty
5:38
Four, the kind of few minutes of
5:40
hates we have to have against him
5:42
Emmanuel Goldstein figure are kind of. His
5:44
is though the white person and particularly
5:46
the Democratic party's discourse that. What's
5:49
interesting though, is it typically when
5:51
you see these moments of scapegoating
5:53
which clearly. You. Know kind of inherent
5:56
to people. I mean they pop up in
5:58
every society in every time To his. The like
6:00
or something and people that wants to separate a group and
6:02
like blame all its problems in their group. But.
6:04
It's usually him and it's the minority. Of course,
6:07
you know, the persecuted minority. Whites.
6:09
Are still for least as of today. Probably
6:11
change soon of course, but they're so the
6:13
majority in the country. So. I can we
6:15
ever seen anything like that happens. You know
6:18
I haven't Tucker, it's It's kind of
6:20
amazing to watch. Because this is whites
6:22
are still a fifty percent majority of
6:24
no longer a majority of the under
6:26
eighteen by of adults. It's still a
6:28
solid majorities. It's a super majority of
6:30
our voters still in every presidential election
6:33
other just barely in the last presidential
6:35
election. And yet they become this figure
6:37
of hate. and it's really been kind
6:39
of fascinating and disturbing to watch and
6:41
to kind of think about why that
6:43
happened in one of the things I
6:45
suggested my book Is that really, ultimately.
6:47
It's this is a legitimising ideology
6:49
for ultimately, resource transfer and resource
6:51
confiscation and that takes the form
6:53
of some of this reparations conversation
6:56
or lands back or some of
6:58
these other things And they sort
7:00
of start out on the extreme,
7:02
laughed and everyday goes over will
7:04
that silly that's never going to
7:06
happen and and all the sudden.
7:09
You know it is happening in your race as if
7:11
you think it's about idea. Yeah.
7:13
I mean and of course is happen and is
7:16
still happening other countries you know. Rudy's.
7:18
It became Zimbabwe and the whites were killed
7:20
and their land was taken in, their money
7:22
stolen. And it's happening South Africa
7:24
right now. Of course when I was to look
7:26
at it, but it is happening actually. I.
7:30
Wonder why people are? why the majority's putting up
7:32
with it? Was. A
7:34
good question Tucker and I I can't even
7:36
fully. I don't have a perfect answer for
7:38
that myself. and ultimately I'm one of the
7:40
main reasons I wrote this book is because
7:42
I don't think to drown think anybody should
7:44
be putting up with it regardless of race
7:46
and we we shouldn't. Our agree I we
7:48
should be putting up with racial discrimination in
7:50
our society in Twenty Twenty Four. But I
7:52
think. You know, kind of
7:54
white people. They're almost. It's like a stockholm
7:56
syndrome. Us where they're they're like it or
7:58
hostage mode. In terms of. Some of
8:00
the way that they're thinking where they
8:02
they sort of are in love with
8:04
their captors. And they're they're not able
8:06
to kind of except what's going on
8:08
and and particularly on the last. It's
8:11
the sort of notion that because we
8:13
of course like every nation of had
8:15
an imperfect pass that why people have
8:17
some hereditary blood guilt. And. I
8:19
think the balance of American history just
8:21
shows that that's a really my opec
8:23
and are childless way to look at
8:25
at our history and our country. Was.
8:28
Demonstrably absurd If America
8:30
so. Racist.
8:32
If systemic racism is such a barriers and
8:34
wire non white people moving here. But
8:37
millions so us silly. But.
8:40
It's a little weird to say that in a
8:42
you hate whites but you need to live in
8:44
a country founded by way to systems. Are.
8:46
Angle systems like. That. Made
8:49
him into logical Humor doesn't make any sense. Know
8:51
it as an Emmy a sort of
8:54
a point to some of the absurdity
8:56
here and you also touched that of
8:58
course people from all sorts of different
9:00
backgrounds are clamoring at the door, were
9:02
right now dealing with us, of course
9:05
with legal immigration. and even if you
9:07
look at some of these groups and
9:09
again so bad discussing the books, they're
9:11
all sorts of non white ethnicities in
9:14
this country, among immigrants and among citizens
9:16
in which particularly among Asian American groups
9:18
but not exclusively. I mean if you
9:20
were to even look at at Nigerian,
9:22
Americans are particularly ego Americans, for example,
9:25
they would have an average i'm higher
9:27
income than the average white Americans and
9:29
so this kind of notion that whites
9:31
are sort of on the top is
9:34
really a selective editing. Have any story
9:36
no matter how true that belies that
9:38
are any statistics. That boy, that's one
9:40
reason the actually seats Asian Americans frequently
9:42
eliminated from his comparison. Sad when with
9:45
their talked about because he doesn't tell
9:47
the story that the left wants to
9:49
tell. Well. It's just a lie. I'm
9:51
in labor department. Plex. The stats
9:53
and you could say well, maybe they're fake stats, tell
9:56
me how they're fake. But. They've been
9:58
and his friends when I a long time. I
10:00
don't. I don't know if native born white from
10:02
the top ten for income actually groups, but they're
10:04
They're not near the top the top ten that's
10:06
for sure. I've seen the numbers are just on
10:08
and so did see. You're lying if you say
10:10
that. So. There's
10:12
that. But again, I want to get back to
10:14
the core question which is why would anybody put
10:16
up with this This were happening to people from
10:18
Madagascar I would be as against as I am
10:20
now. But. Is particularly weird that the people
10:22
whose ancestors founded the country are putting up with
10:24
it. I hear all the time young people see
10:26
why I can't really get a job. I've no
10:29
expectation work in a big companies. I'm a white
10:31
male. It's. Like. Why
10:33
would you accept that? Like if you're twenty two, what'd
10:35
you do to deserve that? And what does it say
10:38
about your country that it's doing it to you once
10:40
you put up with that for a second? I.
10:42
Agree Tucker I mean, and I wrote
10:44
this book because I didn't understand that
10:47
either and what I the only thing
10:49
I can come up with are not
10:51
the only thing but the leading kind
10:53
of hypothesize an avid that's a lot
10:55
of people have tried to been so
10:57
brainwashed by lot of the propaganda from
10:59
the left that they're just simply not
11:01
aware of some of the realities here.
11:03
And so what I've tried to do
11:05
in the book is just to detail
11:07
the enormous number of ways throughout many,
11:10
many different areas of endeavor right now
11:12
where whites. Are being discriminated against And
11:14
to say hey guys, we shouldn't be putting
11:16
up with this. Why are we putting up
11:18
with us? We certainly wouldn't put up with
11:21
it if any other group were being discriminated
11:23
against in this way. So why do we
11:25
not have the self respect to kind of
11:27
stand up for ourselves? Like. I
11:29
couldn't agree more into says it. We wouldn't be putting up
11:31
that if any other groups beings for me as a senator
11:33
group a dumpy putting up with it and you see that
11:36
and their group says won't put up with it. And.
11:38
I say the with admiration because why would
11:40
anyone. Put. Up with Racism.
11:42
Especially since anti racism being
11:44
against racism is our state
11:46
religion. It's
11:52
happening daily. Were being conned by
11:54
the institutions we used to trust.
11:56
The mainstream media is distracting us
11:58
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12:55
So, I mean, how paradoxical
12:58
that in a country where the one thing you
13:00
can't be is racist, that
13:02
anti-white racism is enshrined
13:05
in law, custom, and culture,
13:08
and no one mentions it? I
13:10
agree. It's mysterious, and I think one of
13:12
the encouraging things is when I started to
13:15
write this book a couple years ago, and
13:17
when I started even more thinking about writing
13:19
this book a few years before that,
13:21
a lot of this stuff felt very
13:24
taboo to even mention. Even though
13:26
it's obviously, as you just noted,
13:28
it's obviously self-evidently true, and
13:31
therefore it shouldn't be taboo at all. And I think
13:33
one of the encouraging things is that we're beginning to
13:35
see people, and you've really been
13:37
a stalwart on this, but there
13:39
have been other folks in the media environment,
13:41
folks like Matt Walsh and Charlie Kirk, and
13:43
there have been politicians, guys like J.D. Vance,
13:46
who are kind of now speaking up, and they
13:49
aren't just saying, like, hey,
13:51
it's fine, you know, you can just go discriminate against
13:53
white people, and that's fine, we're not going to say
13:56
anything, or we're going to be too cadd, we're going
13:58
to be too intimidated. I've really seen. an
14:00
improvement in the dialogue just
14:03
in the time even I've been writing this
14:05
book, but at the same time, there's still
14:07
a long way to go before
14:09
we really kind of reach a point where we can
14:11
have a candid conversation about this
14:13
stuff that is actually based on reality
14:16
rather than a left wing fantasy. I
14:19
guess what bothers me
14:21
a little bit is that the
14:23
justification for hurting whites has
14:25
always been effectively a species of
14:27
the reparations argument. Whites
14:30
have hurt other people, therefore it's their turn in
14:32
the barrel or something like that. You
14:34
need to make up for something that your ancestors did,
14:37
I guess. But that, I guess, kind of
14:39
works sort of. Maybe if you're
14:41
talking about the majority, but the second, whites
14:44
are no longer in the majority and that's
14:46
going to happen very, very soon. Maybe
14:48
already has happened. We don't know because we don't
14:50
know the real population numbers because
14:53
of illegal immigration, but we're right on the edge
14:55
of whites not being the majority. At
14:58
that point, do whites get to say,
15:00
well, now I want some advantage in
15:02
college admissions. Now I want my kids to go
15:04
to Harvard for free and I
15:06
want government contracts in a preferential way.
15:10
What happens then or does the anti-white
15:13
hate just get louder? Well,
15:15
that's the concern. I think one of the things, again,
15:17
I talk about in the book is
15:19
we are essentially moving, as
15:21
you just alluded to, to what is effectively
15:24
a post-white America. Now how quickly
15:26
we get that depends on whether Joe Biden
15:28
ever decides that he's going to shut the
15:30
border and whether the Republicans are ever actually
15:32
going to do anything if he
15:34
continues to refuse to. But
15:36
we're headed in that direction. And
15:39
so then the question becomes, when you
15:41
look at the history of
15:44
multi-ethnic countries where you have unequal
15:46
resource distribution and whatever else, that
15:49
is a recipe historically,
15:52
not in every case, but in many, many cases
15:54
for violence. And so that should be
15:56
of great concern to us. And again,
15:59
I'm not sort of a fan of that. But if I didn't write this
16:01
book with the notion that, hey,
16:03
we just are writing this for white people and white
16:05
people should be the only one caring about it, every
16:08
American who is interested in living
16:11
in what is going to be a multi-ethnic country that
16:14
gives hopefully equal rights to everybody should
16:17
be concerned about this issue. Because if we
16:19
don't treat a very large
16:21
group fairly, then there
16:23
are gonna be some people who are just saying, I'm not gonna
16:25
put up with that. And who knows
16:27
where that leads, but not anywhere good. Well,
16:30
and you already see it at the margins. You
16:33
don't want people to be radicalized. You
16:35
don't want people to have to be
16:37
radicalized along racial lines because they're irresolvable.
16:40
Opinions change, skin color doesn't. So if
16:42
we have any kind of
16:44
race conflict, it can go on for many
16:46
generations and has, of course. But
16:48
I think about South Africa, which in 1994, when
16:51
it was handed voluntarily to the
16:53
ANC, had nuclear weapons. And
16:56
now parts of the country don't have consistent
16:59
electricity. The ANC's totally destroyed the
17:01
country. It's a black party.
17:03
And yet they're still blaming whites, the small
17:05
minority of South Africans who are whites for
17:07
all the problems. And so
17:10
you're thinking, well, if that's the future here, that's
17:14
very grim, I think. Oh,
17:18
absolutely. And I'm not
17:20
so dire. I don't think fortunately things are
17:23
so dire here that we're likely to
17:25
wind up in a South African situation. I hope not.
17:27
They can't even keep
17:29
the power on. But I do
17:31
worry that we may be Brazilianizing
17:33
our society, where you essentially have
17:36
a few people kind of at the very
17:38
top, living with guards, kind
17:40
of under a lot of security and things are
17:42
maybe kind of good for them. And
17:44
everybody else is sort of in
17:47
a much worse sort of situation.
17:50
And you kind of have certain
17:52
types of very polarizing racial politics
17:55
beginning even to emerge in
17:57
Brazil as well. So I think... I'm
18:02
not worried that we're going to turn into
18:04
South Africa tomorrow because of that, but given
18:06
America and given our history and traditions and
18:09
the great beacon of freedom and opportunity that
18:11
we've been for everybody, to even
18:14
take a step in that direction is
18:16
just something that we should
18:18
do everything that we can to hopefully
18:21
avoid. Yeah. I mean,
18:23
I should say about Brazil. Brazil's
18:25
had a pretty pyramid shaped economic system for
18:28
a long time, and I don't think that's
18:30
a good thing. You want a middle class,
18:32
but Brazil has not had, Brazil's a multiracial
18:34
society, like way more than the United States.
18:37
A lot of people from different ethnic groups, okay,
18:40
who intermarry and always have for hundreds of years.
18:43
They haven't had until pretty recently, like the
18:45
last 10 years, hardcore American style
18:47
race politics. These have been economic arguments,
18:49
which I think are fine to have
18:52
because your economic system can be changed with one
18:54
piece of legislation. Your race can never be changed. I
18:59
don't understand the difference
19:01
ideologically between ... just
19:03
ideologically, leaving aside resources and history and all
19:05
that stuff, but the ideas of
19:08
the Barack Obama Democratic
19:10
Party seem identical to the
19:12
ideas of the
19:14
ANC or Malayma in South Africa.
19:17
Is there a difference that you see? Well, I don't think
19:19
there is. Okay, I mean,
19:21
we're not yet at the kind of kill the
19:23
bore chant level of overt racism
19:26
in South Africa that they have, although we're
19:28
kind of heading maybe in that direction. There
19:30
was a book last year on Amazon. It
19:32
was a best seller. It was like, Eliminate
19:34
Whites. What was the
19:36
name of the book written by some Indian guy? What?
19:40
Yeah, it's crazy. I
19:43
think certainly there's a lot of
19:45
concern that we should have about the situation
19:47
that we're in right now. I'm
19:50
not necessarily of the view that it's
19:52
going to be quite as bleak as it currently
19:54
is in South Africa, but what I do see
19:57
is that ... some
20:00
of this rhetoric is just incredibly toxic
20:02
from the Democrats that the
20:05
direction that they would like to go is really
20:08
of a sort of racial caste system
20:10
and that what we What we're
20:12
gonna kind of do as a result of
20:14
that is going to be something that would
20:16
be very very bleak for For
20:20
every American but but certainly for white Americans
20:22
most of all and again We've got to
20:24
start calling them out on this because Intel,
20:26
you know if we were letting them get
20:28
away with these sorts of lies of kind
20:31
of police racially targeting
20:34
African Americans and and Kind
20:37
of you know, the America's history is nothing
20:39
but violence and racism Then it's
20:41
gonna be very very bleak in terms of what
20:43
things are gonna look like in the future of
20:45
this country Do you and
20:47
my last question do since I know you've
20:50
thought about this more deeply than anyone probably
20:53
Do you see this? Accelerating or
20:55
do you foresee I'm saying
20:57
prayers for this a future? We're not
21:00
like talking about race that much because it's not that
21:02
interesting and we're talking about the things that unite us
21:04
in the ways to make the country better like what
21:06
it does seem like this election year may be a
21:10
Potentially turning point or an acceleration. Which
21:12
do you think? Well,
21:14
I think that the left is definitely
21:16
accelerating I mean as it becomes less
21:19
and less true to speak of any
21:21
sort of white systemic racism Though
21:23
the left is just amping up their
21:25
their conversation About
21:28
that, you know their their rhetoric around that
21:30
at the same time I think
21:32
there is more resistance that I just touched on
21:35
and you and others have really been in some
21:37
ways at the Forefront of that which I'm
21:39
very thankful for But I
21:42
kind of feel like the best case that's
21:44
realistic is that to use a kind
21:46
of Cold War analogy We move
21:48
to what's called a mutually assured destruction and
21:51
that keeps us safe So what the left has
21:53
to understand is when they use
21:55
this type of racial rhetoric that is Scapegoating
21:58
whites that is blaming everything on
22:00
whites that is saying white people are
22:03
kind of the cause of all problems
22:06
or that are going on in this country that
22:09
they need to understand that there's going to be
22:11
a very painful and direct political
22:13
blowback to them for doing that and
22:16
that requires us to organize on our
22:19
side to say to actually arrange that type
22:21
of blowback to make them understand their cost
22:23
of that type of racist rhetoric that they're
22:26
using and then if that happens they
22:28
may say well okay you know what maybe
22:31
it's best that we kind of cool this
22:33
off that we don't use this type of
22:35
rhetoric that really what we want to do
22:37
is sort of take race
22:39
out of the public dialogue
22:42
in this way we're not going to scapegoat
22:44
whites anymore because we understand that that creates
22:47
a politically painful scenario for us as well
22:49
but to create that sort of thing which
22:51
I think would ultimately lead to racial peace
22:53
and would allow us to talk about these
22:56
things that as you you know would be
22:58
much more important and things
23:00
that we should all be caring about far
23:02
beyond race we need to be a
23:05
credible credible deterrent to
23:07
them we need to show that we're not going
23:09
to put up with what
23:13
the sort of behavior that they've been engaging in
23:15
that's why I wrote my book The Unprotected Class
23:17
and I sort of suggest in the book that
23:20
you know ways that we can go to get there man
23:23
I couldn't agree more
23:25
I remember watching the Republican still
23:27
the Republican governor of New Hampshire
23:29
Chris Sununu really a kind
23:32
of an awful person but say that the problem with New
23:34
Hampshire was there too many whites in it I remember thinking
23:36
is anyone else hearing this you're attacking people
23:38
who live there whose ancestors have
23:40
been there for 300 years you're attacking because
23:42
their skin color really it gets reelected
23:44
by Republicans and so I hope your
23:47
book increases the sanctions on people who
23:50
use racist ideas for political gain
23:52
because I think it's wrong well
23:54
I agree and I appreciate having the opportunity to go
23:56
on and talk about it with you and appreciate all
23:58
the work that you've done to really really highlight
24:00
this issue over the years. Yeah,
24:02
I mean, I'm fine by the way, you know what
24:05
I mean? It's the
24:07
principle that drives me crazy. No,
24:10
I'm great. I'm glad, Tucker, that
24:12
you mentioned that because there's one of the rhetoric,
24:14
one of the things that they use to kind
24:16
of try to shut us up is to say,
24:18
oh, you know, it's just whining. It's your being,
24:20
you must be a loser. You must have a
24:22
terrible life. If you're worrying about that, no, I
24:24
actually have a fantastic life personally.
24:27
I have a loving family. I'm really
24:29
happy, you know, five kids, but I'm
24:31
looking at the future of our country and
24:34
I'm concerned about the, really concerned about the direction
24:36
and I'm concerned about my future for my kids
24:38
and not just for my kids, but for other
24:40
kids of all different races in the US. I
24:43
want them to grow up in a country of
24:45
opportunity and a land of opportunity for everybody, which
24:47
was the country that I really grew up in,
24:50
but I think in many ways is becoming less
24:52
true for everybody now if you
24:54
don't kind of check the right demographic boxes.
24:56
And so that's why I wrote the book
24:58
and that's why I'm speaking out. Amen. Yeah,
25:01
you have your own water fountains. You've
25:03
got the balcony seats in the movie theater. Shut up
25:05
and stop complaining of whiners. It's
25:07
like what? It
25:10
offends me as a Christian, I'll say that. Anyway, thank
25:12
you so much. Jeremy, good to see you. Thank
25:15
you so much, Tucker, for having me on. Thanks
25:18
for listening to the Tucker Carlson podcast. If you
25:20
liked it, be sure to hit subscribe and leave
25:22
a review. And remember, we
25:24
only released some of our interviews this
25:26
podcast. The only place you can get
25:29
all of it, including past episodes, is
25:31
tuckercarlson.com. And we hope you will.
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