Congressman Dan Crenshaw, the so-called Republican who never misses an opportunity to parrot Democrat talking points, was caught on a hot mic threatening to kill Tucker Carlson—because nothing says “principled leadership” quite like unhinged death threats over political disagreements. After a GB News interview, a reporter casually asked Crenshaw if he had ever met the former Fox News host. Crenshaw, ever the statesman, responded with “If I ever meet him, I’ll f*ing kill him.”** That’s right, a sitting member of Congress—one who constantly preaches about civility and “respectability politics”—just casually threatened a journalist. But sure, Trump is the dangerous one, right?
Crenshaw didn’t stop there. He doubled down, calling Carlson “the worst person” and lashing out at his opposition to America’s blank check policy for Ukraine. Apparently, questioning why billions of taxpayer dollars are being funneled into a foreign conflict with no clear strategy makes you “the worst person.” Carlson, who has consistently challenged the D.C. establishment’s obsession with endless wars, clearly struck a nerve with Crenshaw—the same Crenshaw who never met a neocon war agenda he didn’t love.
When Marjorie Taylor Greene called him out on X, asking whether he had actually threatened Carlson, Crenshaw responded with a smug, “lol, no.” That’s the level of accountability we’ve come to expect from the establishment GOP—deny, deflect, and hope no one notices. But everyone knows who Crenshaw really is. He plays tough when attacking conservatives but folds like a cheap lawn chair when it comes to standing up to Democrats, the deep state, or the military-industrial complex.
Carlson, for his part, wasn’t rattled. Instead, he invited Crenshaw to sit for an interview, daring him to back up his tough talk face-to-face. “Why don’t you come sit for an interview and we’ll see how you do?” Carlson wrote. He even offered to send Crenshaw his address—a level of confidence that clearly sent the congressman into a spiral. Carlson later noted that he hopes Crenshaw gets help, pointing out how volatile and erratic his behavior has become. But if Crenshaw’s meltdown over Ukraine funding is any indication, he’s been living in an emotional tailspin for quite some time.
Crenshaw, of course, responded exactly as expected—by accusing Carlson of being a “click chaser.” In a classic case of projection, he ranted that Tucker “defends America’s enemies and attacks America’s allies” because he’s “desperate for engagement and monetary benefit.” This coming from the same Crenshaw who never misses a chance to grandstand for the establishment, push the latest war narrative, and attack actual conservatives. At this point, he sounds more like a CNN analyst than a Republican congressman. One thing is clear—Crenshaw can dish out the tough-guy talk, but when it comes to actual debates, he’d rather hide behind his keyboard and hope no one notices his complete lack of backbone.
Congressman **Dan Crenshaw**, the so-called Republican who never misses an opportunity to **parrot Democrat talking points**, was caught on a **hot mic threatening to kill Tucker Carlson**—because nothing says “principled leadership” quite like unhinged death threats over political disagreements. After a **GB News** interview, a reporter casually asked Crenshaw if he had ever met the former Fox News host. Crenshaw, ever the statesman, responded with **“If I ever meet him, I’ll f***ing kill him.”** That’s right, a sitting member of Congress—one who constantly preaches about civility and “respectability politics”—just casually threatened a journalist. But sure, *Trump is the dangerous one*, right? Crenshaw didn’t stop there. He **doubled down**, calling Carlson **“the worst person”** and lashing out at his **opposition to America’s blank check policy for Ukraine**. Apparently, questioning why billions of taxpayer dollars are being funneled into **a foreign conflict with no clear strategy** makes you “the worst person.” Carlson, who has consistently challenged the D.C. establishment’s obsession with endless wars, clearly struck a nerve with Crenshaw—the same Crenshaw who never met a neocon war agenda he didn’t love. When **Marjorie Taylor Greene** called him out on **X**, asking whether he had actually threatened Carlson, Crenshaw responded with a smug, **“lol, no.”** That’s the level of accountability we’ve come to expect from the establishment GOP—deny, deflect, and hope no one notices. But everyone knows **who Crenshaw really is**. He plays tough when attacking conservatives but folds like a cheap lawn chair when it comes to standing up to **Democrats, the deep state, or the military-industrial complex**. Carlson, for his part, wasn’t rattled. Instead, he **invited Crenshaw to sit for an interview**, daring him to back up his tough talk face-to-face. **“Why don’t you come sit for an interview and we’ll see how you do?”** Carlson wrote. He even offered to **send Crenshaw his address**—a level of confidence that clearly sent the congressman into a spiral. Carlson later noted that **he hopes Crenshaw gets help**, pointing out how volatile and erratic his behavior has become. But if Crenshaw’s **meltdown over Ukraine funding** is any indication, he’s been **living in an emotional tailspin for quite some time.** Crenshaw, of course, responded **exactly as expected**—by accusing Carlson of being a “click chaser.” In a classic case of projection, he ranted that Tucker “defends America’s enemies and attacks America’s allies” because he’s **“desperate for engagement and monetary benefit.”** This coming from the same Crenshaw who never misses a chance to **grandstand for the establishment, push the latest war narrative, and attack actual conservatives.** At this point, **he sounds more like a CNN analyst than a Republican congressman**. One thing is clear—**Crenshaw can dish out the tough-guy talk, but when it comes to actual debates, he’d rather hide behind his keyboard and hope no one notices his complete lack of backbone.**