Poland Demands Apology From Former MAGA Star Tucker Carlson over World War II Remarks
- On Monday, Poland's top diplomat in Washington, Klich, accused commentator Tucker Carlson of becoming "an apologist for Adolf Hitler," demanding he retract remarks regarding Nazi Germany's 1939 invasion of Poland.
- Carlson's comments, aired Friday in an interview with British politician Jacob Rees-Mogg, questioned why Britain entered the Second World War and claimed Adolf Hitler had grounds to attack Poland.
- Citing the human cost, Klich wrote that these statements "constitute a colossal insult to the millions of victims of Nazism," noting about 6 million Polish citizens, including about 3 million Jews, were killed under German occupation.
- The letter drew widespread attention on social media Monday, including a post from Israeli-American philanthropist Adam Milstein, though Carlson had not publicly responded as of Monday evening.
- Warning that history must not be falsified, Klich argued that "Nazi propaganda" cannot be rehabilitated under the guise of free speech, stating, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.
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"Oh, so I guess I'm secretly a Nazi. Actually, I'm not secretly a Nazi... I'm hardly even a Nazi publicly," Tucker Carlson clarified.
Polish government spokesman Adam Szlapka called the statement by American political commentator Tucker Carlson on Tuesday scandalous, saying that it was "not unfounded" that Adolf Hitler attacked Poland in 1939, starting World War II.
Polish Envoy Calls Tucker Carlson An ‘Apologist For Adolf Hitler’
WASHINGTON D.C (VINnews) — Poland’s top diplomat in Washington on Monday accused commentator Tucker Carlson of becoming “an apologist for Adolf Hitler,” and demanded that he retract remarks about Nazi Germany’s 1939 invasion of Poland. Join our WhatsApp group Subscribe to our Daily Roundup Email Bogdan Klich, chargé d’affaires at the Polish Embassy, published an […]
The Polish Embassy in Washington, D.C., published the text of a letter sent by Klich to Carlson on Monday. The embassy chief wrote that he was "outraged by the false and deeply disturbing statements" made by the right-wing podcaster during his conversation with Jacob Rees-Mogg, a former British minister and MP known for his support of Brexit. Klich responded to Carlson's comments. Klich pointed to Carlson's statement, which justified the Third R…
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