Tucker Carlson has presented a 10-point manifesto outlining his vision for what America should be, a move that comes amid ongoing speculation about his potential involvement in a third-party political movement or even a presidential bid.
Carlson, who publicly distanced himself from the Republican Party in June, introduced his plan on his podcast, criticizing those who allegedly use power for personal gain, referring to this group as the "Epstein class."
"The very first thing America should be is fair," Carlson stated, elaborating that the rules of law should apply equally to everyone, including the president and figures like the late Jeffrey Epstein. He argued that the perception of Epstein receiving special treatment was a source of public resentment.
This articulation of his principles follows a recent gathering at Carlson's Maine home with conservative figures who have also expressed dissatisfaction with Donald Trump. Attendees included former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Rep. Thomas Massie. Greene shared on social media that the group supported Trump based on his promise to avoid foreign wars but stated he had since "betrayed us all."
Greene has previously suggested that Carlson could pose a significant challenge to the established political parties if he were to seek the presidency. While some attendees at the Maine meeting reportedly urged Carlson to consider a presidential run, sources close to the discussions indicate he has so far declined to pursue a candidacy himself.