Tucker Carlson Blasts Trump as ‘Complicit’ in Iran Strikes as He Posts ‘Final Newsletter Before All-Out War’

Tucker Carlson has issued what he called the potential “final newsletter before all-out war” following Israel’s airstrikes against Iran.

In the Friday newsletter published through his media network for subscribers, Carlson called President Donald Trump “complicit” in Israel’s “act of war.”

Hours after the bold strike on Iran, Trump praised Israel’s “excellent” attack, while Iran has called it a “declaration of war.”

“This Could Be the Final Newsletter Before All-Out War,” Carlson’s newsletter declared before running down Israel’s strikes, which hit Iran’s top nuclear facility and multiple military bases.

“On Thursday, Iran’s president threatened to ‘destroy’ any country that eliminates his government’s nuclear facilities. Now, the world will learn what that looks like,” the newsletter reads.

Carlson’s network also questioned Trump’s reaction and prior knowledge of the strikes following Secretary of State Marco Rubio saying the United States had no involvement.

“While the

American military may not have physically perpetrated the assault, years of funding and sending weapons to Israel, which Donald Trump just bragged about on Truth Social, undeniably place the U.S. at the center of last night’s events. Washington knew these attacks would happen. They aided Israel in carrying them out. Politicians purporting to be America First can’t now credibly turn around and say they had nothing to do with it. Our country is in deep,” the newsletter reads.

Carlson then called the president “complicit.”

“Despite being complicit in the act of war, the president hopes last night’s events will help his ongoing nuclear negotiations with Iran. Steve Witkoff was scheduled to participate in the next round of talks on Sunday, but whether that will still happen is up in the air,” he wrote.

After quoting Trump about some people not coming back to the negotiation table as a result of the strikes, Carlson asked how any of this progresses the United States.

“It’s worth taking a step back and wondering how any of this helps the United States,” the newsletter reads. “We can’t think of a single way.”