What an enormous day we just had with Tucker Carlson interviewing Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, or some people call it currently the Russian Federation.

It was an interview that many in the American elite did not want to happen, but it went through.

And Biden had an emergency address after being deemed mentally incompetent.

We are talking today about all this and so much more on this episode of slightly offensive, only on censored TV.

Let's begin the show.

Yeah. Well, good evening for the special address.

My name is Elijah Schaefer.

And my guest tonight is Jackson Hinkle.

He's a commentator, an expert in all things Russia and Eastern European conflicts. Jackson, welcome back to slightly offensive. Thanks for having me on. Yeah, dude.

All right. So let's talk about this. Brian, if you can bring up my screen right now, a picture

just got leaked of Putin after the interview, chilling, taking a total W for the boys.

And people are going to ask me right now, is this a biased episode?

Where is your Ukrainian representative to rebuttal the points?

And my answer to that is, go watch any mainstream conservative or right-wing network

if you want to see someone simp for Zelensky.

But we're way past that on this show. We're here to talk about the truth. And so let's just jump right to this. Jackson, you know, we're going to go into the interview. We're going to break it down. We're going to be looking at Biden's distraction that just came out, this failure of an address to the country. Let's get initial thoughts. How do you think both Tucker and Putin did on this interview? It's crazy. I'm even saying that. But what's your

initial thoughts? Well, I think Tucker had to figure out how to have this monumental

conversation with someone like Vladimir Putin and probably want to go into a whole

lot of depth that would otherwise be useless for the average American that doesn't follow

these issues as closely and also tried to keep this entertaining and engaging and informative,

I guess, for that person. So that was his,

that was his paradigm. And I think he did a pretty good job of it, maybe focusing a little bit

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