Biden’s ‘Demented’ Assassination Plot Against Putin? Russia Cries ‘Nuclear War’ Over Tucker Carlson’s Bombshell Claim. The CIA’s Bloody Legacy— Assassination, Coups, And The Dark Art Of Regime Change

In a world where truth and propaganda often blur into a tangled mess, conservative firebrand Tucker Carlson has thrown a grenade into the already explosive US-Russia tensions with the claim that the Biden administration allegedly attempted to assassinate Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The evidence? Well, that part is missing. But does it even matter? The Russian leadership has already taken the bait, with high-ranking officials warning that such an act could trigger full-scale nuclear war.

Carlson, never one to shy away from controversy, made the incendiary allegation on his podcast, The Tucker Carlson Show, stating, “The Biden administration did, they tried to kill Putin.” He called the alleged attempt “insane” and “demented,” without offering a shred of proof. But in today’s hyper-polarized world, does anyone really need proof anymore?

Russia’s Fiery Response

The Kremlin, unsurprisingly, played it cautiously. Putin’s spokesperson Dmitry Peskov neither confirmed nor denied the claim but emphasized that the Russian President was “well protected” and that security measures were always in place.

However, Russian Parliament Speaker Vyacheslav Volodin went full throttle, branding the alleged plot a direct threat to global security. “The plot to assassinate Putin, mere discussions of it, is a crime, a serious threat to global security, a direct path to nuclear war,” Volodin declared on Telegram, calling for an international investigation. The message was clear: don’t mess with Moscow.

This isn’t the first time such allegations have surfaced. Back in 2022, Newsweek quoted Pentagon sources suggesting that the U.S. had considered a “decapitation strike” against Putin in response to his nuclear threats. Russia dismissed it as “delusional,” but let’s not forget that Putin has reportedly survived at least six assassination attempts. Coincidence? Or is there something more sinister at play?

Tucker Carlson Prediction Of Trumps Assassination

Interestingly, in 2023, former Fox News commentator Tucker Carlson repeatedly pushed a conspiracy theory that Donald Trump would be the target of an assassination plot. He most recently claimed in an interview that the U.S. was “speeding toward” an attempt on Trump’s life—an unfounded assertion that was widely amplified by right-wing media personalities.

Carlson first floated this theory during his August 2023 interview with Trump on X (formerly Twitter), where he asked the Republican frontrunner if he feared for his life. Trump, rather than addressing the question directly, used the moment to attack his critics and political opponents.

Fast forward to 2024, and the unthinkable happened—Trump was indeed the target of an assassination attempt during his election campaign. While authorities investigated the shooter’s motives, the incident reignited discussions about political violence in the U.S. and raised questions about whether Carlson’s predictions were mere sensationalism or a grim foreshadowing of events to come.

The CIA’s Notorious Assassination Playbook

If history is any indication, Washington plotting to take out world leaders is hardly a conspiracy theory—it’s a time-honored tradition. From Cuba’s Fidel Castro (who survived hundreds of bizarre CIA assassination attempts, including poisoned cigars and exploding seashells) to Chile’s Salvador Allende, whose overthrow was orchestrated by the U.S., the playbook is well-worn.

Libya’s Muammar Gaddafi? The U.S. had a hand in that.

Iraq’s Saddam Hussein? Check.

Iran’s Qasem Soleimani? Drone-striked into oblivion.

And let’s not forget the 1953 CIA-backed coup in Iran that removed Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh. The list is long, and the moral high ground is virtually non-existent.

The CIA’s Bloody Legacy Of Assassination, Coups, and the Dark Art of Regime Change

For decades, the Central Intelligence Agency has played puppet master on the world stage, orchestrating coups, assassinations, and “regime changes” under the guise of national security. While Hollywood paints spies as suave, martini-sipping gentlemen, the real CIA has been more akin to a global hit squad, taking out leaders who refuse to toe Washington’s line. And when assassination didn’t work? Well, there was always a coup in the playbook.

Fidel Castro, The Man Who Laughed at the CIA’s Clumsy Hit Jobs

If assassination was an Olympic sport, the CIA’s attempts to kill Fidel Castro would win gold for sheer creativity.

Exploding cigars? Check. Poison-laced scuba gear? You bet. Snipers, toxins, and outright invasion attempts? All of the above. Yet, despite dozens of plots, Castro outlived most of his would-be killers, dying peacefully at 90. The U.S. failed in Cuba, but elsewhere, its shadowy operations have been far more lethal.

The Post-WWII Killing Spree. Coups and Bloodshed in the Name of Democracy

Since 1945, the CIA has left a bloody trail of overthrown governments and dead leaders, often through local proxies. From bribed generals to handpicked rebels, America’s intelligence operatives perfected the art of toppling regimes.

North Korea’s Ministry of State Security have accused the CIA and South Korea’s intelligence service of plotting to poison Kim Jong-un using “biochemical substances.” Outlandish, maybe. But considering the CIA’s history, not entirely impossible.

In the 1970s, a U.S. Senate investigation exposed the CIA’s rampant assassination campaigns, forcing then-President Gerald Ford to sign an executive order banning political assassinations. But Washington didn’t stop—it just rebranded.

“Assassination” became “targeted killing.” Leaders were no longer shot or poisoned but obliterated by drones or bombers.

Muammar Gaddafi? Targeted by U.S. airstrikes in 1986. Slobodan Milosevic? Bombed in 1999. Saddam Hussein? The 2003 Iraq invasion ensured his execution. The U.S. learned that while bullets leave fingerprints, aerial strikes provide plausible deniability.

The CIA’s kill list spans continents. In 1960, Congo’s first Prime Minister, Patrice Lumumba, was marked for death for being too close to Moscow. The CIA planned to poison him, but local mercenaries did the job first. The Dominican Republic’s Rafael Trujillo, Indonesia’s Sukarno, and South Vietnam’s Ngo Dinh Diem all met grisly ends, with Washington’s fingerprints smudged all over the crime scenes.

The Last Bit

Tucker Carlson’s claim—whether factual or not—has struck a nerve in Moscow. If there’s one thing Russia’s leadership thrives on, it’s paranoia mixed with nationalism. The idea that the U.S. is actively trying to eliminate Putin only fuels anti-American sentiment and justifies the Kremlin’s aggressive stance. And if Washington is entertaining such an idea, they’re playing with fire—nuclear fire.

The world has changed, but the CIA’s methods haven’t. The only difference? More drones, more plausible deniability, and a media machine that turns regime change into “freedom and democracy.”