He s authentic and his were present in the middle class. so i thought he had a very good chance. but as far as your other question, yeah, i lost all of those friends. tucker: really? i left national review this year after 20 years and i think they were happy to see him leave too. tucker: why did you leave national review? because there were certain issues that would pop up occasionally and i could predict was the answer was going to be, the covington kids, i just sensed that before we know anything, people would come and condemn them, or the access hollow tucker: people at national review condemned its? there were certain people in the republican movement or establishment who felt it s their duty to internally police their own, and that s kind of a virtue signal to the left. we are just part of your class, we share the same values as you do and we keep our crazies, and
Understand the never-trump movement, because i thought everybody wanted to help the middle class and conservatives, but i realize that the republican party was more but i had grown up with. my father said to me alike republicans just a member, victor, they have a certain class, they have a certain view of you, and i had kind of returned to that even though i don t vote democratic, but i m not comfortable with very wealthy country club repub republicans. not to stereotype, it s unfair. tucker: i don t think it s unfair at all. you don t? tucker: i grew up in that world so i can tell you it s not unfair at all. now i realize it s completely it s absolute witchery. most stereotypes are rooted in some truth or they wouldn t have evolved, of course, but did that affect by the time trump came around you were an established, famous i mean, i read you for
call one eight hundred, cacalledhehe bars s fillion i d d soit was the best call eouout hii could ve made. call the barnes firm and find out what your case all could be worth.uld ve made. call one eight hundred, eight million tucker: despite his name, john rich didn t grow up rich. grow up up in a trailer park in texas and would become a country music legend. we sat down with him for tucker carlson today to told us just how he achieved success, and much more important than success, happiness. it turned out to be a remarkable interview. here s part of it. tucker: if you are 18 or 19 and you re trying to be a country music star and you re on the road in the station wagon with her friends, what s the work schedule like? it didn t make my parents really happy, i can tell you that. i remember my mother saying
And suffer to go get these big things. you just do. i think people these days think that if they don t get what they want when they want and exactly how they want it, they re going to throw a brick through my window. and they re never going to accomplish anything that s truly great because they don t understand what it takes to go get it. they re not willing to bleed for it. tucker: so as soon as you get the record deal, then you become by definition established, you re making money, people are investing you, and then out of the woodwork him all the people who attach themselves to you to make money for themselves. correct. tucker: what was that like? i think early on they are somewhat necessary because you don t know what the hell you are doing great tucker: of course they are. my first check came in on a song, my dad calls me, my mail was going to his house, and he says i just got in a check in the mail, and i do really he opens it up and he goes this can t be right. i sai
Think that s a real i said the song went number one, i don t know what you get paid, it must be right. he said you take 33% of that and put it in a savings account, because you re going to have the pay taxes on this and 10% of it is ties and don t forget that part, but he starts laying it out and i went yes, sir, and that s when you start getting business managers and attorneys and managers and all those things, because he really don t know anything about it. you smite your whole life just getting good at what you re getting good at. tucker: yeah, and you lived in a trailer as a kid in the panhandle texas all of a sudden you make money, what you do with it? i don t even know what this means. tucker: what did you do with it? i bought my grandparents house. tucker: really? yes, sir. first thing i did, my grannie rich and my grandpa, world war ii vet, here s a woman to born in the dust bowl days in the middle west texas in the great depression. tucker: tough. simultaneou