It’s been just over two weeks since Tucker Carlson handed a microphone to Nick Fuentes—who openly calls praises Hitler, mocks the Holocaust as “baking six million cookies,” and says women should “shut up” and blacks should be “imprisoned.” Fuentes isn’t a shock-jock provocateur. He’s an actual Nazi who blends white-supremacist ideology with pseudo-Christian language to radicalize young conservatives.
The fallout has been immediate. Republican voter enthusiasm cratered in last week’s elections while the right spent its energy debating why an icon of the right, who frequently shares a stage with Trump, was platforming and promoting a Holocaust denier. The day before those elections, Marjorie Taylor Greene went on The View and refused to disavow Fuentes—cementing for millions of viewers the image of a movement flirting with Nazism.
In my latest episode of The Bigger Truth Show, I unpack what this moment reveals. Ben Shapiro and Mark Levin have both condemned Fuentes and Carlson’s moral blindness—and they’re right to. But they’re also missing something deeper. This isn’t just about disavowing a racist crank. It’s about recognizing a coordinated insurgency that’s been moving inside the conservative movement for years, hollowing it out from within while convincing good people to look the other way.
I explain why Fuentes and his “Groypers” were never part of the right to begin with, how this mirrors past infiltration tactics, and what Levin and Shapiro are brushing up against but haven’t quite said aloud.
This episode matters because if we don’t name what’s happening—and why—we risk letting actual Nazis redefine who speaks for conservatives, for Christians, and for America itself.
