Shocking Migrant Attack, Questions About California Cheating, & Iran Retaliation, w/ Buckley Carlson

Megyn Kelly and Buckley Carlson highlight how a near-beheading of a white Irish man by a Sudanese immigrant in Northern Ireland was framed by media outlets (like the BBC) as merely a 'stabbing.' Northern Ireland's Justice Minister, Naomi Long, focused on urging calm and preventing 'ramping up of tensions' related to immigration, rather than addressing the incident's severe nature or its connection to immigration policies. Carlson argues this response avoids accountability for policies that allowed the assailant to be in the UK.

BBC headline: 'A man has been taken to the hospital with serious injuries following a stabbing.' Naomi Long's statement: 'We need to have calm heads... I do not want to see ramping up of tensions.'

Kelly and Carlson assert that US foreign policy, particularly concerning Israel and Iran, is heavily influenced by external interests and a 'uni-party' in Washington. They argue that politicians, including Donald Trump, are swayed by powerful lobbies and foreign governments, leading to decisions that do not align with American public sentiment or economic well-being. The hosts cite the lack of congressional action on the USS Liberty incident and the immediate backlash against criticism of Israel as evidence of this influence.

Carlson: 'It's clear that Israel attacked our men. Clear that the US president at the time, LBJ, actually approved of the Six Fleet turning around and leaving them to be attacked further.' Kelly: 'You get to Israel and there is a certain faction of the conservative movement... who will tell you it's a hard no that you're a grifter.'

The discussion links the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East, particularly the situation in the Strait of Hormuz, to significant economic burdens on everyday Americans. Rising gas prices and general inflation are presented as direct consequences of these foreign policy decisions, challenging the notion that the US economy is performing well for the average citizen.

Carlson: 'It costs literally 50% more now than it did three months ago to fill your car.' Kelly: 'My financial advisors... were like the prices are not going to come down. The goods went up in price and they're going to stay high in price.'

Megyn Kelly and Buckley Carlson criticize California's election laws, labeling them as 'cheating' rather than fraud. They highlight rules allowing ballots to be postmarked by voting day (even if received later) and permitting 'X' marks as signatures with a witness, which they argue facilitates manipulation by organized groups targeting vulnerable populations like the homeless. This leads to skepticism about election outcomes, particularly when Republican leads are overturned by late-counted Democratic votes.

Kelly: 'You could have a Thursday postmark, but as long as you've written on it Tuesday, whatever voting day was, they'll accept it.' Carlson: 'Despite the will of the people, I mean, they've had a long peri despite the recent clear vote stealing or whatever it is. It's vote stealing obviously.'

Buckley Carlson and Megyn Kelly contend that Barack Obama, despite being the first black president, significantly worsened race relations in the US. They argue he injected race into non-racial legal cases, such as the Skip Gates and Trayvon Martin incidents, and used divisive rhetoric like 'If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon,' which they claim was unprecedented for a president.

Carlson: 'He interjected himself multiple times... First the Skip Gates uh nonsense at Harvard... And then when Trayvon Martin... and inter injected race into it when it when it clearly was not a racial case.' Kelly: 'Presidents didn't normally weigh in on legal cases at all. Never mind on the race of the parties.'