Podbit · The Tucker Carlson Show
Multiple polls show 67% of Americans support Trump's Iran deal, but coordinated foreign influence campaigns on social media create the illusion of mass opposition. The gap between public opinion and online noise is the story.
Where this was said
At 3:56 · chapter starts 0:00
Tucker Carlson sets the stage immediately: after Trump and JD Vance announced the Iran MOU, a wave of coordinated attacks followed — not on the deal's substance, but personal attacks on Vance and the president. Bruesewitz confirms this looks like a deliberate pressure campaign, potentially involving foreign funding, and not just from one country. He notes that even some ostensible anti-war voices spread misinformation about the MOU — falsely claiming U.S. taxpayers would send $300 billion to Iran, a claim pushed by figures like Thomas Massie. Despite the online noise, Bruesewitz cites polling from Daily Mail, Fabrizio Lee, and McLaughlin showing 67% of Americans support the Trump-Vance agreement. [1] — Alex Bruesewitz "67% support Trump Iran MOU: Multiple polls show 67% of Americans support the Trump-Vance Iran agreement (MOU), despite social media giving …" 05:57 The gap between manufactured social media outrage and genuine public sentiment, he argues, is the core problem — and it's being deliberately manufactured.
Multiple polls show 67% of Americans support the Trump-Vance Iran agreement (MOU), despite social media giving the impression of widespread opposition.
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