Uploaded December 2017 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Tucker Carlson interviews smitten professor who spends 5 minute segment giggling and flirting.
Penn State University doctoral candidate Anne DeLessio-Parson couldn't answer the question Carlson had to ask four different ways, about her contention that eating meat is sexist and reinforces patriarchal stereotypes.
DeLessio-Parson's article in the "Journal of Feminist Geography" basically says eating meat perpetuates “hegemonic masculinity," but she was giddy as a little school girl throughout the interview with Carlson, unable to argue her point beyond saying, "Eating meat takes up space, right?"
The interview was so fruitless, Carlson asked at least twice if DeLessio-Parson was a real professor, or if her segment was "performance art."
Tucker Carlson interviews smitten professor who spends 5 minute segment giggling and flirting.
Penn State University doctoral candidate Anne DeLessio-Parson couldn't answer the question Carlson had to ask four different ways, about her contention that eating meat is sexist and reinforces patriarchal stereotypes.
DeLessio-Parson's article in the "Journal of Feminist Geography" basically says eating meat perpetuates “hegemonic masculinity," but she was giddy as a little school girl throughout the interview with Carlson, unable to argue her point beyond saying, "Eating meat takes up space, right?"
The interview was so fruitless, Carlson asked at least twice if DeLessio-Parson was a real professor, or if her segment was "performance art."
