Fox News presenter Tucker Carlson made a big show Monday night about disapproving Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion’s daring Grammys performance, saying, “They are deliberately trying to demean our culture and hurt our kids.”
Indeed, he was apparently so offended and outraged at the relegation shown Sunday night that he aired three separate clips of the two rappers performing their big hit “WAP”.
In contrast to the raunchy rap song with Fox News’ current obsession – the so-called liberal “ cancel culture ” that focuses on Disney and Looney Tunes characters – Carlson then broadcast an elaborate montage of the performance, in which the two performers danced suggestively to a extra large bed.
‘No more Dumbo. It’s too dirty. Instead, we get that, ”Carlson exclaimed before turning to conservative commentator Candace Owens.
“It’s hard not to conclude that they are actively trying to lower our culture and hurt our children,” added the Fox star.
While Carlson’s program aired an image that read ‘Left Can’t Get Enough of Gross’ Wet A ** P ****’ Song, ‘Owens growled,’ Actually, we were watching a lesbian sex scene last night. simulated on television, and this is considered feminist. “
While Owens and Carlson continued to rave about how disgusting and embarrassing the whole spectacle was, the Fox show kept running additional footage of Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion.
“This feels more sinister. This is starting to seem to me like it’s not even left or right, it’s not a political issue. This seems like an attack on American values, American traditions, and you’re actually actively trying to get kids to strive for things that are grotesque, “Owens said, adding,” We celebrate perversion in America. “
“They’re trying to demote us,” replied the Fox News presenter as the Grammy performance played in the background.
Owens went on to state that the execution was the ‘end of an empire’. “America cannot survive or survive under these values,” she said, adding that “parents should be terrified, this is the direction our society is heading.”
When the Fox primetime host asked Owens about parents’ reactions to raising their kids around these songs, another montage of the performance was played for Fox viewers.
Carlson ultimately agreed fully with Owens that this “culture” kept women down in society, before reiterating that “WAP” was “totally demeaning.”