yeah i mean i thought i work on substract like people like glenn greenwald and medically c.s. now and andrew sullivan also made this movie earlier this summer i was actually did earlier than some of these other folks and for different reasons i had a very good relationship i still do with the legacy media organization that of long worked for rolling stone this was more of a professional decision i think the future of media is going to be more subscription based i think the reality is that this is a model that works. in modern america the old model where you journalists are paid sort of indirectly through. advertising revenue that goes up to a boss and that is distributed to you. the funding just isn't there anymore and this is a new way to do it and people like i have stone were heroes of mine and i think the . it's the. now the it is made possible to do that this way is and i just have to ask is it isn't does it is it trickier doing it this way when you know that it's kind of like ok it's all on me as a dad more pressure knowing that it's like ok it's all on me it's what i'm

glenn greenwald has been a powerful voice on these things i am talking about. people who don't know, he quit his own news organization when they censored a story he had done about hunter biden. this is a left-leaning news organization he created to make sure the news could be published in an unfettered way and he had to leave himself. he is writing and a great source of information on the topics we talk about. on these topics i like to rely and read glenn greenwald? i mentioned david martin. heat covers pentagon and national security issues. i mention individual reporters, that i mentioned some outlets in general. i think it is kind of up to us to find their own outlets. i will give a plug for my sunday show, "full measure." most of what we do is not political, it is news the old-fashioned way. i go around the world and cover stories that impact us in a way that people were perhaps seeing several years ago and are thirsty for today we are not , forcing viewpoints down your throat, we are hearing from all kind of people. pedro: in today's "new york times" there

. >> tucker: glenn greenwald is an independent journalist. he left his former job over this story. resigned in protest because he was not allowed to report on it. he joins us tonight with reaction. glenn, thanks for coming on. you can make the argument these charges aren't a big deal, that we shouldn't care. people can make, i think, legitimate arguments. you can't pretend this didn't happen, and yet, it was just last month that you were attacked personally, a lot of people were attacked, even for bringing it up. what's your reaction now that you have been vindicated? >> well, i still think wee need to recognize what a historic crime and disgrace this is, not only in journalism, but as soon as these documents became known, the operatives in the intelligence community, the cia, john brennan, james clapper, michael hayden, all of the standard professional liars, issued a letter claiming this material was the hallmark of russian information, disinformation, actually, even though they had no basis for thinking that, and that gave the media permission to lie to the public continuously,

glenn greenwald, please come back!talk about neera tanden. >> tucker: she punched him in for questioning hillary about the war. that's a committed staffer. we will be back tomorrow night we will promise you, 8 pm, the enemy that's totally insincere of lying, pomposity, smugness and groupthink. up ahead, we have great news for you, sean hannity takes over from new york, seven secondse early! g >> sean: thank you. i wanted to hear more from glenn. getting lectured by people that pushed the moscow ridge, the whole group ek, i frankly don't need their lectures. tucker, great show. g welcome to "hannity," great to be a back and hope you had a great thanksgiving. we start breaking tonight, new developments out of georgia and arizona, the trump campaign continue to investigate election irregularities, allegations of voter fraud kayleigh mcenany lindsey graham, reince priebus and sidney powell will be here. we get exclusive reaction to the presidential pardon. the work she did on behalf of lieutenant general michael flynn four

glenn greenwald has been a powerful voice on these things i am talking about. for people who don't know, he quit his own a news organization when they censored a story he had done about hunter biden. this is a left-leaning news organization he created to make sure the news could be published in an unfettered way and he had to leave himself. a great sourcend of information we talk about. i mentioned david martin. . i imagine some outlets in general. ushink it is kind of up to to find their own outlets. i will give a plug for my sunday show, "full measure." most of what we do is not political, it is news the old-fashioned way. i go around the world and cover stories that impact us in a way that people were perhaps seeing years ago. we are not forcing viewpoints done or throat, we are hearing from all kind of people. host: in today's "new york times" there is an op-ed. she starts pressing this "i'm guilty of violating the espionage act. if charged and convicted, i could spend the rest of my life in prison. the u.s. government is prosecuting a publisher under the e

glenn greenwald, independent journalist joins us now. glenn, why did the self appointed prefer absolute conformity overprotective alliances? >> i think that the end of your monologue referenced exactly the reason. one, who actually care about the ability to change the society and the political climate for the better to improve people's lives by doing things like bringing troops home and freeing up the billions upon billions of dollars that we spend on imperialism and deploying troops all around the world. it does no good for american citizens. at the very people who care about making society better, and therefore want to form coalitions, majoritarian coalitions to effectuate that change with whoever is on board with their view on that issue, like what ro khanna did when he went on your show last night. then there is a separate group of people that form a large sector of the media that don't care about using politics to change society at all. they only see it further own careerism or their ability to create branding and image about themsel

that's what glenn greenwald argued in a recent essay on -- he joins us. foul of them at the publication you helped found. my sense is that this thing is actually accelerating very fast. it's a couple of months ago we were supposed to be shocked by what big tech did to "the new york post" hunter biden story. now they're doing it to someone almost every day. >> that's how censorship powers work. you single out a particularly egregious case that you hope people can rally around and they are just like that person, whether it's [indiscernible] and then suddenly you have a precedent that says it's not permissible to censor and suppress opinions that people declared to be too extremist or too dangerous and it always starts moving inward so that anybody was even slightly questioning of mainstream orthodoxies is not subject to these powers and the problem is that the exact moment that americans are more depleted than ever, losing their jobs by the tens of millions, small businesses being -- >> mark: we are going to -- we are getting some interference on the line, g

glenn greenwald has been a powerful voice on these things i am talking about. people who don't know, he quit his own a news organization when they censored a story he had done about hunter biden. this is a left-leaning news organization he created to make sure the news could be published in an unfettered way and he had to leave himself. a great sourcend of information we talk about. i mentioned david martin. . i imagine some outlets in general. ushink it is kind of up to to find their own outlets. i will give a plug for my sunday show, "full measure." most of what we do is not political, it is news the old-fashioned way. i go around the world and cover stories that impact us in a way that people were perhaps seeing years ago. we are not forcing viewpoints done or throat, we are hearing from all kind of people. host: in today's "new york times" there is an op-ed. she starts pressing this "i'm guilty of violating the espionage act. if charged and convicted, i could spend the rest of my life in prison. the u.s. government is prosecuting a publisher under the espio