Twitter’s newest sensation, now known as “X,” has found its undisputed star in Tucker Carlson. The conservative TV host and political commentator is taking the platform by storm with his latest short documentaries and unbridled interviews, proving that he’s not just a television personality but a dominant force on X.
One of Carlson’s recent triumphs was his widely viewed interview with GOP primary contender Vivek Ramaswamy, the youngest Republican presidential candidate in history. The interview gained over 40 million views in 24 hours, showcasing the unparalleled reach and influence that Carlson wields on the platform.

But Carlson didn’t stop there. He recently met with the President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, at the Serbian Embassy in Budapest, and, as expected, he shared this engaging encounter on X for the world to see.
In just three hours following its posting, this meeting had already garnered over 1.3 million views. It’s evident that Carlson has a winning formula for captivating and engaging his audience on this burgeoning social media platform.
During the meeting, Carlson fearlessly delved into significant geopolitical issues. He highlighted Serbia’s unfortunate distinction of being one of the countries bombed by NATO in 1999. In his vlog, he remarked, “Serbia has a distinction of being one of the countries in the region that’s been bombed by NATO in 1999.”
Shifting his focus to the Serbian leader, Carlson noted that Vučić presented an “interesting perspective on what’s happening in Ukraine” and referred to the NATO war against Russia as a topic worth exploring.
The vlog provides an exclusive inside look at Carlson’s meeting, featuring not only Vučić but also members of the Serbian delegation present at the Serbian embassy, including the Ambassador to Hungary and his ministers.
During the candid conversation, Vučić reportedly shared insights about the impact of the NATO war against Russia, using Ukraine as a proxy. Carlson effectively conveyed Vučić’s concerns, highlighting how this conflict had “crushed the European economy,” particularly with the Biden Administration’s actions bombing the Nord Stream pipelines, which supply much-needed oil to Germany and Europe.
“It’s killing the Germany economy,” he said.
Carlson underscored that this economic imbalance had extensive repercussions throughout Europe, stating, “This war is hurting everybody, possibly with the exception, long-term, of Russia, and empowering everybody outside of Europe – the Gulf states, China, Turkey. So you’re really seeing the world reset in response to this war.”
In his signature witty style, he added, “It’s a war more complicated than Hitler versus Churchill, good versus bad. Democracy.”
Carlson emphasized that this global realignment was occurring in real-time, yet it appeared that very few people in the United States were aware of it.