A Sharp Pivot from a Former Ally
Conservative journalist Tucker Carlson has broken ranks with Donald Trump, accusing the president of prioritizing foreign interests over the American agenda. In a recent interview on Bloomberg’s The Mishal Husain Show, the former Fox News host—who previously backed Trump’s 2024 reelection bid—declared the president "totally disloyal" to the United States.

Carlson’s critique centers on what he views as a disastrous foreign policy, warning that the current trajectory risks inciting internal instability.
Allegations of "Israelism" and Foreign Influence
The core of Carlson’s grievance lies in the administration’s handling of Middle Eastern tensions. He specifically targeted the U.S. involvement in the ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran, alleging that the American government has been "steered" by Israel.
Carlson labeled this influence "Israelism," arguing that recent military strikes against Iran have "gravely hurt the United States." He claimed he attempted to voice these concerns directly to the president, but lamented that his input "had no effect at all."
The Specter of Domestic Unrest
Beyond the borders of the Middle East, Carlson sees a nation on the brink. He argued that the Republican Party has failed to dismantle the "deep state," leaving the base disillusioned. As a prime example of this systemic failure, he pointed to the government’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files, which he claims has eroded public faith in the political establishment.
"This is why countries have revolutions," Carlson stated during the broadcast. While he clarified he does not personally desire a revolution, he warned that the administration’s perceived betrayal of national interests could invite one.
Escalating Confrontation in the Middle East
The political friction coincides with a volatile military standoff. According to U.S. Central Command, the United States executed six consecutive nights of strikes as of Thursday. The administration has signaled a potential expansion of operations to include Iranian energy infrastructure and bridges.
The reaction from Tehran has been swift. Iranian forces have launched drone and missile strikes against U.S. military facilities, and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy has formally declared the Strait of Hormuz closed. Tehran has since warned that further U.S. military intervention threatens to disrupt regional oil and gas exports, deepening the geopolitical crisis.
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