Encore: PUTTING TUCKER CARLSON ON THE COUCH

So, I mean, I would love to do just the little that I know, things that I've read that you wrote, and just, I would love to do, if I could just, you know, take time out of my life, I would love to do a biography of him.

To go back to, you know, to trace his life, like to go talk to people at the school.

And I know his mother is dead now, and he didn't even come to see her when she was dying.

That tells you a lot.

I mean, of course, she abandoned him.

He's angry at her.

Even his mother couldn't stand him.

A face not even a mother could love.

I know it's supposed to be only a mother could love, but in this case it wasn't.

Oh, I know,

that's

terrible,

Carol.

No, she just didn't like the bow ties, that's all.

There we go.

But, you know, it just seems like it would be so...

Because...

He must have, like, when he was growing up, he probably...

I know his family was very rich, and he lived near a golf course and all of that, and he went to boarding school.

But I wonder if somewhere in his background he had some... not necessarily friendships, but he had some acquaintances with Jews and he didn't like them or they didn't like him.

And he's carrying that resentment all this time.

I mean, I know he gives all kinds of geopolitical reasons and so on, but like really deep down in order for it to be this strong, there also has to be some kind of childhood experience, right?

I would think so.

But again, we don't know his background.

It could be that he's been bought and paid for by an enemy of Israel.