Good evening. It's Monday, November 3rd. Welcome to a new episode of System Update, our live nightly show that it is every Monday

through Friday at 7 p.m. Eastern exclusively here on Rumble, the free speech alternative to YouTube.

Tonight, anyone who watches this show or actually watches American politics in general already

knows that anyone who meaningfully criticizes Israel or who especially questions or objects to the American financing, arming,

and protection of that country, will instantly stand accused of being an anti-Semite without any other cause.

Having supported Israel in the past or having been indifferent to Israel is not a shield to those accusations,

nor is even being Jewish. Take it from me and a lot of other people.

It's barely an exaggeration to say that at this point, the operational definition of anti-Semitism

in the United States, not just use online, but even by formal organizations like the ADL,

is the definition is now those who oppose Israel or U.S. devotion to it.

One of the most influential voices in conservative politics for at least the last decade in the Trump era has been Tucker Carlson. Until a couple

years ago, he barely even spoke about Israel throughout his whole career. And on the few occasions

he did, it was to express admiration and even support, basically just mouthing the standard D.C. partisan line about Israel.

But ever since the U.S. under two presidents paid for and then armed Israel's destruction of Gaza,

which most people around the world view is a genocide, quite rightly,

and the extreme influences of pro-Israel groups and our politics became unavoidably visible.

Carlson has been increasingly questioning

why all of this is, and he's been denouncing much of it.

There's been a predictable, yet up until recently,

a gradual attempt to destroy his reputation

by branding him, you'll never guess,

an anti-Semite.

...