Tucker and Ron Paul Uhg!

Ron Paul, the former Texas congressman and multiple-time presidential candidate, recently appeared on Tucker Carlson's new show to discuss his lengthy career, his Libertarian-leaning views, and how they fit into the current political landscape. During the conversation, Paul made a startling revelation, pinpointing an exact date when he believes "there was a coup, and we lost our government." According to Paul, the pivotal moment occurred on November 22, 1963 – the day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. The 88-year-old former congressman expressed his belief that this event marked a significant turning point in American history, one that forever altered the course of the nation. "The date I saw it was concrete that there was a coup, and we lost our government was on November 22," Paul told Carlson, emphasizing the gravity of the situation. The assassination of President Kennedy has long been a topic of intense speculation and conspiracy theories, with many questioning the official narrative provided by the Warren Commission, which investigated the tragic event. Carlson, visibly intrigued by Paul's statement, commented on the fact that lawmakers rarely discuss the assassination, despite its profound impact on the nation. "That was 60 years ago, and our lawmakers never talk about it," Carlson remarked, highlighting the apparent lack of interest or willingness to delve into the controversial topic. Paul's belief in a coup stems from his conviction that the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) was directly responsible for Kennedy's assassination. He pointed to the appointment of former CIA Director Allen Dulles to the Warren Commission as a key moment that solidified his belief in the loss of the republic. Dulles had previously resigned from his position in 1961 following reported tensions with Kennedy, making his involvement in the investigation highly suspicious to Paul and others who share his views. "The republic is gone," Paul recalled thinking upon learning of Dulles's appointment to the commission. This sentiment echoes the concerns of many Americans who have long questioned the official narrative surrounding Kennedy's assassination and the potential involvement of government agencies in the tragic event. Interestingly, Paul is not alone in his belief that the CIA played a role in the assassination. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the nephew of the late president, has also theorized that the intelligence agency was behind his uncle's death. The fact that prominent figures like Paul and Kennedy Jr. have publicly expressed their doubts about the official story only adds to the ongoing debate and fuels further speculation about the true nature of the events that unfolded on that fateful day in November 1963. Despite his belief in a coup within the U.S. government and his dissatisfaction with the current state of Congress, Paul remains an optimist. He finds encouragement in the fact that more people have taken an interest in st This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.