I saw a clip of John McWhorter on Fox News Primetime just a few weeks ago...maybe he was so bored by that interview that he changed his mind about going on the network. I can see John's point about preaching to the choir, so to speak, but can't the same be said of the guests that are interviewed on CNN, MSNBC, etc? Unfortunately, this is the sad divided reality that we live in. Beyond possibly a one-on-one basis, how does someone reach the "other side"?? The criticism of Tucker would be more valid if it weren't also true (possibly to an even greater extent) with left-wing journalists and media outlets. So Glenn can choose to never be invited on left-wing networks because they don't want to hear what he has to say or Glenn can choose to go on Tucker's long format show and have an in-depth discussion that will be seen by many many people...some of whom may have never heard his ideas. Left-wing outlets may use that as an excuse not to book him on their shows, but it would only be an excuse. I haven't been watching as much news lately, but when I do watch, I watch Tucker. I've seen his long format show and there have been some interesting interviews.
Glenn, a description of the beginning and evolution of critical race theory, and other societies/cultures where it has been applied, would be helpful in allowing people to intelligently dispute this ideology. Wilfred Reilly was on Tucker's long-format show...maybe ask him about his experience. It was a good episode.
I saw a clip of John McWhorter on Fox News Primetime just a few weeks ago...maybe he was so bored by that interview that he changed his mind about going on the network. I can see John's point about preaching to the choir, so to speak, but can't the same be said of the guests that are interviewed on CNN, MSNBC, etc? Unfortunately, this is the sad divided reality that we live in. Beyond possibly a one-on-one basis, how does someone reach the "other side"?? The criticism of Tucker would be more valid if it weren't also true (possibly to an even greater extent) with left-wing journalists and media outlets. So Glenn can choose to never be invited on left-wing networks because they don't want to hear what he has to say or Glenn can choose to go on Tucker's long format show and have an in-depth discussion that will be seen by many many people...some of whom may have never heard his ideas. Left-wing outlets may use that as an excuse not to book him on their shows, but it would only be an excuse. I haven't been watching as much news lately, but when I do watch, I watch Tucker. I've seen his long format show and there have been some interesting interviews.
Glenn, a description of the beginning and evolution of critical race theory, and other societies/cultures where it has been applied, would be helpful in allowing people to intelligently dispute this ideology. Wilfred Reilly was on Tucker's long-format show...maybe ask him about his experience. It was a good episode.