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Notice the little magic trick Tucker pulls constantly. He assigns outrageous quotes to people who never actually said them. Ben Shapiro wasn’t sitting in some secret command center screaming: “DESTROY HIM!” 🤨 Yeah . . . Ben never said that. This is a form of lying . . ....

322,360 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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The real divide in Tucker vs Ben Shapiro isn't Israel. It's decency. Consider how Ben treated a student after storming off following an exchange at a campus event years ago. After Ben gave one of his "facts over feelings" answers, the trans student promptly left. Concerned about the student's mental health, Ben spoke to the organizers and requested that the entire 8-minute exchange be removed from footage of the event. He then tracked down the student and had breakfast with him the next morning to make sure he was OK. To be sure, Tucker is loyal and good to many of his friends. But by his own admission, when it comes to his public-facing conduct, he can often be a "dick." There have been many instances in recent months were Tucker has engaged in ugly and deeply personal attacks on people he actually knows — and has called friends. Tucker has said that Josh Hammer and Dave Rubin suffered from bad parents, mocked the idea that Seth Dillon and Ben face security threats (which they obviously do), or that all of them and other "neocons" get a "thrill" from watching Israel kill Palestinian babies. That's how public Tucker treats people he actually at one time had called friends. In your own life, who do you aspire to be more like when it comes to how you treat those you may disagree with? Better yet, if you have kids — or even plan to — would you rather that your child follows Ben's example or Tucker's?

Joel Mowbray

376,994 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад