"Yeah. I mean, I personally have watched videos of him questioning the Holocaust, likening it to baking cookies in the oven. And there's no way you could have gotten to six million' seems to be his theory. He seems to think that we've way overstated the number of Jews killed in the Holocaust. He's ripped on poor Usha Vance in the most offensive terms."
"So I can show that I'm a good person? I care about what my wife thinks, my children think, and God thinks. And that's it. I don't need to prove that I am a good person to you! You may think I'm a terrible person. Okay, I'm just doing my thing, which is I want to understand what people think. And I'm committed to that. And if you don't like it, don't watch. That's my view."
A conservative broadcaster questioned a former colleague about platforming extremist Nick Fuentes and his history of antisemitic and Holocaust-denying comments. The interviewed host acknowledged Fuentes' vile statements, including Holocaust questioning and offensive personal attacks, but argued that interviewing controversial figures serves to understand their views. The host rejected calls to denounce or apologize, saying he does not need to prove his virtue and urging critics simply not to watch. The exchange highlights tensions over media responsibility and the political movement's internal debate about giving platforms to extremists.
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