Tucker Carlson

directed at me and you but because once you start talking like that it's kind of hard to walk it back and it's kind of hard to disapprove of violence when the people you're calling hitler get killed like how could you be sad when hitler dies so how do we where are we going and how do we stop the introduction of like nazi hitler fascist into our conversation we need to pull back on that i think

So I saw this, I've been brooding about this for the last couple of days because I am worried that the violence will accelerate.

And I've been in countries where this happens.

It gets to a certain point and your cousin gets killed.

And at that point, you can't think clearly and you get swept up in it.

That is a very familiar cycle to anyone who's seen it.

So the only way to stop that is by controlling our own behavior and by being honest about it.

And as I was thinking about this, I saw that you apologized to someone

publicly for something that you had said about him.

And I just, oh, it was weird that we were having the same thoughts at the same time.

But can you explain that?

I just think that's such a beautiful story that you just told and really at the heart of everything I care about.

And I

I'm wondering why do you think your conch, you know, because we talk for a living, you've talked for a living for 20 years, something like that.

That's every day, always talking on camera.

But this followed you for five years.

I just think it's so interesting that it kept coming back to you.

Why do you think that is?

And how did you feel after you said that in public today?

That's correct.