Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Tucker Carlson Just Raged About Elmo And His Dad For Explaining Protests To Kids In An Unhinged Rant

Tucker Carlson Just Raged About Elmo And His Dad For Explaining Protests To Kids In An Unhinged Rant
Fox News; CNN; CNN

In response to the murders of unarmed Black Americans like George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and countless others, people across the country are having more substantive conversations about the racist violence against people of color that's pervaded in this country since its inception.

Even adults often fail to grasp the subtler and systemic ways racism pervades American society, so it can be especially daunting to discuss this centuries-long legacy with young children.


In an effort to help parents tackle these discussions with their own children, CNN held a town hall starring characters from the beloved PBS-turned-HBO children's series Sesame Street.

One of the standout moments in the town hall was a discussion between Elmo and his father Louie, who said to his son:

"Across the country, people of color ― especially in the Black community ― are being treated unfairly because of how they look, their culture, race and who they are. What we are seeing is people saying, 'Enough is enough.' They want to end racism."

Far-Right Fox News host Tucker Carlson was not a fan.

In the same week that he warned his viewers that Black Lives Matter activists were out to get Americans, he began invoking the specter of "people trying to take over your country." Tucker railed against the town hall, and the message he believed it sent, implying that it was an excoriation of White people.

Watch below.

Tucker: The rise of left-wing rage mobs in America youtu.be

Tucker played the clip of Elmo speaking with his dad, which he called "relentless propaganda."

Tucker—who his own well documented history of racist remarks—then said:

"Got that, Bobby? America is a very bad place and it's your fault. So no matter what happens, no matter what they do to you when you grow up, you have no right to complain. That's the message and it starts very young.'

He went on to say that specials like these manifested in the recent firing of a Los Angeles soccer player over social media posts from his wife. He described the post as "criticism online of the looters she was watching wreck Minneapolis."

In reality, her words were far more than mere criticism. The posts, many of which were written in Serbian, encouraged people to "kill those s***s," said things like "Black Nikes matter" and referred to protestors as "disgusting cattle."

Carlson said the United States was becoming North Korea because private companies were firing employees over posts from their immediate family. And it's...Sesame Street's fault...?

The diatribe wasn't received well online.






People were quick to mock Carlson for his fear mongering.



People look forward to the next time Tucker unironically complains about an abundance of so-called snowflakes.

More from People

Denver Airport Sparks Debate After Asking For Financial Support For Unpaid TSA Agents Amid Partial Shutdown
Annabelle Gordon/AFP via Getty Images

Denver Airport Sparks Debate After Asking For Financial Support For Unpaid TSA Agents Amid Partial Shutdown

Denver International Airport (DEN) is asking travelers to donate grocery and gas gift cards to help Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agents who are working without pay during the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown that began in mid February.

The shutdown stems from the 2026 DHS budget appropriation still being unapproved by Congress and the expiration of their continuing resolution authority (CRA) which funded their operations until it lapsed. This weekend, TSA workers missed their first full paycheck.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Donald Trump and Melania Trump
@atrupar/X

Melania Mocked After Praising Herself As A 'Visionary' In Bizarre Speech

First Lady Melania Trump was widely mocked after she praised herself as a "visionary" while speaking at a Women's History Month event at the White House on Thursday.

The First Lady praised women who are "finding unique ways to balance careers, ambition, and family"—yet still found the time to congratulate herself while promoting her recent documentary.

Keep Reading Show less
Michael B. Jordan accepting Oscar; Michael B. Jordan with Oscar at In-and-Out Burger
@revolt/TikTok; @DiscussingFilm/X

Michael B. Jordan Took His Oscar To In-N-Out Burger To Celebrate His Best Actor Win—And It's Everything

It's a cool experience to watch the various awards shows throughout the winter months and see which celebrities will be recognized for their hard work. But it's especially rewarding when a celebrity is super humble.

This year, for his dual role in Sinners, Michael B. Jordan received his first Oscar nomination. Competing with Ethan Hawke, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Timothée Chalamet, Jordan also received his first win.

Keep Reading Show less
Gavin Newsom; Donald Trump
Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images; Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images

Gavin Newsom Explains The Real Reason Trump Boasted That High Oil Prices Mean 'We Make A Lot Of Money'

California Governor Gavin Newsom explained the real reason why President Donald Trump is celebrating the rise in oil prices after bragging openly about them in a post on Truth Social.

On February 27, the day before launching the war against Iran, Trump appeared in Corpus Christi and touted falling gas prices, which have a direct correlation with the price of oil on the global market. At that event, he claimed that “right here” gas prices had dropped below $2.30 a gallon.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of "Inside Out" style Donald Trump from Iran embassy video
@IRAN_in_NL/X

Iran Embassy Trolls Trump Hard With Mock 'Inside Out' Sequel Trailer Eviscerating His Response To Girls' School Bombing

The Iranian embassy in The Hague, The Netherlands, had social media users applauding after it shared an AI-generated video in the stye of Pixar's Inside Out in which President Donald Trump is compelled to lie about the U.S. attacking an Iranian girls' school that killed 168 children.

Iranian state media and health officials said the strike occurred early on February 28 in Minab, in the country’s southern Hormozgan Province. Journalists from international news organizations have not been granted access to independently verify the reported death toll or the circumstances surrounding the strike.

Keep Reading Show less