Daily Caller co-founder Tucker Carlson joined podcast host Joe Rogan on Friday to discuss aliens, cults, and politics.
Carlson appeared on “The Joe Rogan Experience” and had over three hours of discussions on a variety of topics. The two first talked about sightings of aliens and UFOs. In the first hour, Carlson explains to Logan why he believes UFO sightings and “spiritual beings” are not from another planet. (Related: Department of Defense declassifies UFO research dating back to 1945)
“U.S. military personnel have died as a result of contact with or proximity to these vehicles. And we know that because many suits work through the VA system.” said Carlson. “When a family cannot receive compensation for the death or injury of a loved one—”
“Because it’s all top secret?” Logan asked.
“Well, it’s true that such things happen. So, if a phenomenon has a measurable effect and we can say conclusively, then we can say that the phenomenon is real. So, yes. But , I think we’re already past the “Is it real?” stage. Yeah, it’s real,” Carlson replied.
Mr. Logan later asked Mr. Carlson about “how much” of UFO and alien technology might be in U.S. possession, but Mr. Carlson said he did not believe any of it was “ours.” He countered by claiming that
“None of it is ours,” Carlson said. “Hmm, I don’t know. I mean, obviously the U.S. government is huge. It’s the largest organization of humanity. For example, there are 2 million federal employees who are de facto government employees but have no civil service protections, and I think there are 10 million federal contractors,” Carlson said.
“That means 12 million people work for the federal government in a country of 340 million people,” he continued. “So it’s hard to overstate how big and well-funded the federal government is. I mean, it’s the people in the government who say, ‘Government this, government that.’ But yeah, they obviously work on all sorts of classified stuff. But in general, no, they cannot control these objects. So it’s not American technology, it’s not Russian technology, it’s not Chinese technology. It all happened before. ”
NEW: Tucker Carlson tells Joe Rogan that U.S. military personnel have died as a result of contact with UFOs and says he thinks aliens are a spiritual phenomenon.
“A U.S. service member was killed as a result of contact with or proximity to these vehicles.”
“The prophet Ezekiel… pic.twitter.com/QggSyV7gzp
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) April 19, 2024
“Well, some of it does, right? Yeah, like the Kenneth Arnold sighting, but that was really early on, like the early 1950s. He saw a flying saucer moving over a mountain. , so we were looking at a saucer,” Logan said.
“Well, I mean, the prophet Ezekiel wrote about the ‘wheels of the sky’ in chapter one,” Tucker replied.
“Oh, that’s crazy,” Logan jumped in.
“Well, it’s crazy when you read it and you’re like, ‘Oh, wow,’ you know? So we apply to all of the Bible, not just the Hebrew Bible,” Tucker said. Ta.
“Vedic texts,” Logan added.
“Of course. I mean, these are spiritual phenomena. There’s no evidence that they’re from another planet. So, I think that’s a mistake and it’s a lie that they’re from Mars. Look. Space, the atmosphere is monitored really well, right? Not only for military and defense reasons, but also because we want to know when an asteroid is coming. And there’s no evidence that there are a lot of these objects. “There’s never been any evidence that these vehicles are entering our atmosphere from anywhere else, any other planet,” Carlson said.
The conversation turned to a discussion of how ideological fetishes are replacing reason in debates.
“There’s a very troubling interaction with some things that don’t align with their ideology. And there’s also the ideology of the worship of science. There’s the ideology of the worship of authoritarianism, where scientific institutions are giving us the truth, but that If you ignore that, you become a science denier,” Logan said.
“Those are political terms or theological terms. These are not terms rooted in science. And we all make trade-offs all the time. Look, it’s all bad. It’s a fucking sandwich versus a fucking croissant. I eat a small croissant. It’s a daily experience for everyone. I understand that, and I don’t think everything is morally absolute. You don’t even know if your decisions will have good or bad consequences. “I definitely agree with that,” Carlson said. “What I am objecting to is that there is no reason,” Carlson responded.
Logan then compared the power between cult leaders and governments, saying that once they gain power, they begin to “abuse” it, which is a “natural tendency” for those who have influence over others. He pointed out that. Carlson agreed with Logan, saying the most “offensive” part of the system is when people lie about it being a “democracy.” Carlson criticized the push for funding to Ukraine, noting that politicians don’t seem to care even though most Americans don’t agree with spending money abroad. I started doing it.
“What if we just said, “We don’t care what you want”? Whether it’s the thrill of being a master of the universe or the money from defense contractors, we want this Ukrainian We’re getting something out of the money. What we get out of it matters more to us than your opinion. This isn’t self-government. We’re not the ones running this country. We’re running it, so shut up and follow it.” If they say that, you’re like, “Okay, okay.” But if you hear from Joe Scarborough again. If I got a shitty lecture on “Defending the Principles,” which is not democracy or even anything close to democracy, then I’d go crazy because I can’t stand it, and I’m a liar. . Does that make sense? ” asked Carlson.
Carlson and Rogan went on to discuss Carlson’s experience in the D.C. area and industry, as well as his thoughts on what the Biden administration is pushing. Carlson praised Rogan’s platform for his interview with Infowars founder Alex Jones, saying that while Jones wasn’t right about everything, his foresight in predicting the 9/11 attacks cannot be explained. said.
Carlson concluded by saying that he believes democracy can be restored to the United States, saying that we need to get rid of big organizations in government and be smart in choosing our leaders.
