Tucker Carlson, once a staunch Trump supporter, now calls the former president a "slave" to Israel and blames the administration for pushing the U.S. toward war in Iran. The split, highlighted during a February attack threat, signals a growing rift in the conservative movement.

Carlson’s critique centers on Trump’s decision to back Israel’s strike on Iran, arguing that the president’s “spellbinding” influence coerced a reluctant administration into conflict. He claims that the move will hurt key allies such as Vance, who faces political backlash for his foreign‑policy stance.

The fallout extends beyond rhetoric. Carlson decries the influence of figures like Nick Fuentes, Ted Cruz and Mike Huckabee, labeling them “repulsive” and “disgusting.” His comments suggest a broader alienation of hard‑right voices that could reshape GOP dynamics.

Ultimately, Carlson’s public repudiation underscores a fracture that may force conservative leaders to recalibrate their messaging and alliances ahead of upcoming elections.