Outrage as Tucker Carlson questions JD Vance on potential military coup if Trump wins 2024 election
WASHINGTON, DC: In an explosive interview released this week, Tucker Carlson engaged Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance in a speculative conversation about the potential fallout if Donald Trump were to win the 2024 presidential election, as per Mediaite.
Carlson raised the possibility of a military coup, a statement that immediately ignited widespread critical reactions online.
No one in Washington seems to know how much we’re spending on illegal aliens. JD Vance plans to find out.
— Tucker Carlson (@TuckerCarlson) September 18, 2024
(0:10) Meet Atlas
(1:14) JD Vance’s Predictions About the Election
(5:30) The Left’s Plan to Beat Trump
(12:04) How Much Is the US Spending on Illegal Immigration?
(23:04)… pic.twitter.com/L4tj66uLwp
Tucker Carlson raises possibility of military coup during interview with JD Vance
During the interview, Tucker Carlson asked JD Vance if he believed the political left would accept a Trump victory in the 2024 election.
Carlson hinted at a more alarming possibility—whether there could be an organized effort, possibly involving the military, to block Trump’s presidency.
"Do you think they’ll accept that?" Carlson asked Vance after the Ohio senator confidently predicted a win for Trump and himself this November.
Vance, in response, acknowledged the difficulties but expressed his belief that the opposition’s efforts wouldn’t be enough to prevent their victory.
"Well, yeah, it’s a good question, right?" Vance responded, adding, "There’s only so much they can do."
He elaborated on his view of the 2020 election, claiming that the Democratic Party had "marshaled the ballot harvesting operation", using Big Tech to suppress negative stories about Joe Biden.
However, Vance was confident that these tactics, although in play, wouldn’t be enough to sway the 2024 outcome.
"They’re certainly going to do that again," Vance stated, suggesting a repeat of the same strategies he believes were used during the previous election.
"I just don’t see any evidence that these people are controlling the puppet strings... It’s not that much."
Vance's confidence was evident as he declared his belief that Trump would secure a second term.
"Right now, yeah, I think Donald Trump’s going to be the next president," he added.
Carlson, not satisfied with Vance’s response, pressed the issue further by questioning whether the political establishment would truly accept a Trump victory.
He asked, "And if he gets elected president once again, do you think they will accept that? Are you concerned? They’ve spent the last ten years taking full control of the US military."
Vance, in his reply, voiced his concern that the real threat to democracy lies within the Washington bureaucracy, which he claimed is "misaligned with at least half the country".
"I do feel very confident that Trump’s going to be elected president, that he will be president."
"I think the real fight is going to be when he becomes president and he tries to do things. They’re going to take him down and try to take him down in a very big way," said Vance.
Tucker Carlson and JD Vance face backlash over recent interview
With the release of the interview, the internet slammed JD Vance and Tucker Carlson.
One person remarked, "The irony is that Vance is on the side of the guy who attempted a coup, who did nothing for 3-plus hours to stop an insurrection."
Another said, "Every republican accusation is a confession."
"MAGA males are the whiniest sub-species on the planet...," wrote one person.
Another added, "Man who helped a coup attempt by Donald Trump, worries about coup. Ironic."
One individual wrote, "Like Trump, JD Vance and Tucker Carlson are traitors to this country. They are bottom of the barrel."
Another pointed out, "The level of propaganda these stooges push out makes Russian fascists and dictators look like amateurs."
One netizen remarked, "The irony is off the charts."
Another added, "Tucker Carlson is out of his effing mind."
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.