| REVIEWER | RATING & REVIEW |
 | CanadaSucks (45)
11/26/2007 | Good listing by the other reviewer. . .but Tucker's problem is he's too much about 'image' to me (those ties are just hilarious) and he seems more of a competent talk-show host than a real 'notable' conservative (I think of Mr. Buckley when I think of a thoughtful and intelligent conservative.) Anyways, Tuck is (like much of his ilk) wrong on many domestic issues but he does have skill with language, communication, and debate (for an American) Tuck isn't a bad seed. . .
(2 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) |
 | oscargamblesfro (76)
11/26/2007 | I don't really mind this kid, if nothing else at least he's polite and does seem to make a genuine effort to at least allow others to express their point of view... along with Farrakhan, he's one of only about two sorta prominent figures that still dress like a 1927 encyclopedia salesman. He's also one of the few people left who still say "Gee Willikers" and sing that "abba dabba dabba dabba dabba dabba dabba said the monkeys in the zoo" song.
(2 voted this helpful, 1 funny and 0 agree) |
 | trnscndr (1)
01/12/2007 | He is the ultimate yuppy neocon that has ruined what little good there is about conservatism. His motives are clearly elitist and his self-important bowtie makes me want to puke. Advertisers on MSNBC can be sure to avoid me when he is on the air. As a professor of Critical Thinking the only time I ever watch him is when I show him in his duel with Jon Stewart to my students as an example of the appropriate confrontation of an emotional pundit by an intelligent member of the media community (Stewart).
Has Carlson ever read a book on Critical Thinking or Symbolic logic?
Is Jim Lehrer the only real, objective journalist left?
Will someone tell me why a commedian makes more journalistic sense than a supposed anchor?
(1 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) |
 | daedalus (33)
01/10/2007 | He is a likeable news guy but his arguments are not always the most well reasoned. He laughs a lot and has some fun with his guests but as he is defending a position he undermines it at the same time. *Example* - On today's show he mentions how he thinks the War in Iraq is a "tragedy and a travesty" then he proceeds to grill one of his guests about how only bad can come by us leaving Iraq. All the while he never mentions any alternative he might have in mind. This is not a convincing point-of-view. He is trying to garner an image that is objective and reasonable but it rings false.
(2 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) |
 | mjhaag (3)
07/08/2006 | Has the best news/opinion show on TV
(2 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) |
 | Drummond (54)
11/30/2005 | I actually like him. Most conservatives on television or radio apply to the lowest common denominator. He's got a dry wit in the tradition of Buckley, both members of a dying breed of conservative intellectual. Only time I saw him flustered was when John Stewart tore him a new one on Crossfire, but those are the hazards of being a conservative. It's a difficult position to argue.
(4 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) |
 | EschewObfuscation (61)
08/09/2005 | I like Tucker and, now that he has his own show (which is pretty watchable and quite innovative in format), he is notable. I like the left/right exchange that is fairly even, unlike CNN's Crossfire and NBCs Meet the Press and so many other shams of shows that stacked the deck toward the liberal point of view. Staunch liberals decry it and him, but the American public has indicated that they prefer both sides receiving a chance to make their case.
(1 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) |
 | Mr.Political (18)
08/02/2005 | A gigantic amount of potential but still comes off as nothing more than an geek....and the bow tie doesn't help much either. But he is a conservative so he must be doing something right.
(2 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) |
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