The Michael Barry show.

Where it's Friday evening six o'clock and all my friends were twisting off I'm at the

house. Alright, we don't normally do this on the Friday drive home, but Tucker has episode six

and we do use our show to amplify other voices. Is it saying about Michael Barry or

Ramon Robots or Chad Nakanishi or anybody else? Even Donald Trump, this is about our country and

making it great and when there are good ideas out there, we want to make sure they get amplified

properly. And so Tucker Carlson is back with Twitter episode six and we play that for you now.

There's never been a candidate for president, the media hated more than Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

You thought that title belonged to Donald Trump, of course it must, but go check the coverage.

Trump got a gentle scout massage by comparison when he announced. When Trump rolled out his

presidential campaign in 2015, the New York Times waited until the 17th paragraph of the story

to attack him, but as well known as he is, the paper said at the time, Trump is also widely

disliked, and then they cited a poll to back it up. That was the attack on Trump. Eight years later,

the Times attacked Bobby Kennedy in the very first sentence of the story, quote,

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the paper declared, announced a presidential campaign on Wednesday,

built on relitigating COVID-19 shutdowns and shaking Americans' faith in science.

Shaking Americans' faith in science. Imagine if you're an ordinary New York Times subscriber

reading that over coffee in your pre-war rent control duplex on Columbus Avenue.

You'd think Bobby Kennedy had just declared war on the Enlightenment, my fellow Americans,

I have come to shake your faith in science. Join me as I drag our nation back to the medieval

period. You'd be appalled. CBS News viewers likely were appalled. In its coverage of Kennedy's

announcement, CBS announced the candidates views as, quote, misleading and dangerous. The

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