The pattern you're describing isn't unique to Tucker — it happens every time someone with a large platform breaks from their "expected" lane. The reaction itself is more interesting than whatever he's actually saying. When the response to a question is anger instead of an answer, that tells you more about the question's power than anything else.
The pattern you're describing isn't unique to Tucker — it happens every time someone with a large platform breaks from their "expected" lane. The reaction itself is more interesting than whatever he's actually saying. When the response to a question is anger instead of an answer, that tells you more about the question's power than anything else.