Tucker Carlson Says Trump’s Cabinet Must Remove Him From Office Under 25th Amendment
Tucker Carlson said Trump ignored the risks of war with Iran and warned the conflict could shut down Middle East oil and gas.
- On Thursday, Tucker Carlson called for President Donald Trump to be removed from office under the 25th Amendment during an NPR interview, arguing Trump should have been ousted by his Cabinet the moment he threatened a nuclear attack.
- Though Carlson has long been a public supporter of Trump, he has become particularly critical of the president's handling of the war in Iran, alleging Trump threatened to eliminate the human race during a secret meeting in February.
- Carlson previously clashed with Trump over Ambassador Huckabee after she said it "would be fine" if Israel "took it all" regarding biblical land promises, which Carlson characterized as "a diplomatic incident."
- Days later, on April 9, Trump wrote on Truth Social that Carlson and other critics were "stupid people" who want Iran to have a nuclear weapon, dismissing concerns from his former ally.
- The 25th Amendment gives the Cabinet secretaries power to forcibly remove a president who cannot fulfill duties or acts in direct violation of them, though Carlson acknowledged that "they'll get him on corruption or whatever" instead.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Tucker Carlson Says Trump Should Be Removed
Tucker Carlson told NPR that Donald Trump should be removed from office under the 25th amendment, suggesting the president was not actually in charge when he ordered the start of the Iran war. Said Carlson: “I don’t think he had the latitude to make this decision on his own.”
Tucker Carlson Says Donald Trump 'Should Have Been Removed from Office Immediately When He Threatened Nuclear War': 'That's a Crime'
Tucker Carlson said Donald Trump's speech at the United Nations is grounds to have him removed via the 25th Amendment.
Conservative political commentator Tucker Carlson, former supporter of Donald Trump, called for the US President to be removed from office under the 25th amendment of the Constitution. Carlson made this statement on Thursday, in an interview with the NPR's "Newsmakers" podcast.
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