Eric Kohn 🥃

@PhilKocher @BlueshirtBanter Drury and Sullivan both need to be let go…

🚨 Tucker Carlson disgustingly defends 1930s British fascist Oswald Mosley - who was so aligned with the Nazis that he married at Joseph Goebbels’ house in Berlin, with Adolf Hitler as a guest - even calling him “patriotic.” Carlson claimed Mosley’s “only crime was being the opposition” to Churchill, and that this is why he was arrested during World War II. To be clear: Mosley was a full-blown fascist. He received financial support from Mussolini, maintained close ties to Nazi Germany, and led the British Union of Fascists’ Blackshirts - a paramilitary-style group inspired by Mussolini’s movement, known for violence and for targeting Jewish communities. Mosley had previously served as a Member of Parliament from 1918 to 1931, initially as a Conservative and later as a Labour MP. However, after founding the British Union of Fascists in 1932 and embracing fascism, he was never again electorally viable or close to holding office. He was detained in 1940 under Defence Regulation 18B because the British government considered him a security risk with sympathies toward enemy powers - not because he was a credible political opponent. For Carlson to portray Mosley - an outspoken, Hitler-admiring fascist - as a war hero (which Tucker exaggerates), and to claim he was persecuted purely for political reasons, is deeply disturbing. The question has to be asked: does Tucker Carlson despise Churchill so much that he’s willing to defend a Nazi-aligned fascist like Mosley - or does he genuinely believe a Nazi-aligned fascist like Mosley was a patriot? Feat. @SimonWhistler

🚨 DREAM JOB ALERT 🚨 We're hiring a Social Media Manager at @Canucks Sports & Entertainment! This isn't just a posting role. This is the person who shapes the voice of the Vancouver Canucks online and oversees social strategy across our entire portfolio of brands! Apply below!

🔈🔉🔊 New podcast! Episode 76 of Blueshirt Bandwidth opens with a familiar refrain: the tank is back on. After a brief, confusing stretch of competent hockey, the Rangers crash back to reality with a lifeless loss to the Los Angeles Kings, reinforcing what @JoeFortunatoBSB and @iEricKohn have been saying all along—this is still a bottom-tier team, and that’s not changing overnight. The episode centers on the aftermath of Artemi Panarin’s return to Madison Square Garden, including his postgame comments, the Rangers’ handling of his exit, and the growing frustration with how the narrative around his departure is being framed. From there, the conversation shifts into bigger-picture questions about Chris Drury’s decision-making, asset management, and whether the organization is actually executing a coherent plan or simply reacting in real time. Joe and Eric also revisit the “garbage time” debate surrounding Alexis Lafrenière’s recent surge, pushing back on the idea that his production is meaningless while still acknowledging the need for long-term consistency. Add in discussion on draft positioning, the dangers of a late-season winning streak, J.T. Miller’s impact since returning, and what the Rangers should prioritize over the final stretch, and you get a clear picture of a team stuck between development and destruction—with no easy answers in sight. Give it a listen! Listen & subscribe here ➡️➡️➡️ blueshirtbanter.com/blueshirt-band… #NYR

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⭐️America’s Future is proud to induct @matthewhurtt, @sladesr, and @iza_patriota into the 1995 Society at our Annual Gala & Awards Showcase on May 28 at Sequoia in Washington, DC!⭐️

I want to thank Disney CEO @RobertIger for reversing my ban. Today, I visited Epcot. I was impressed by the incredible food, gracious staff, and the new Guardians of the Galaxy indoor rollercoaster. My grandfather Cliff admired Walt Disney, and took my father and his siblings the year it opened in 1971. Disney directly employs 80,000 Floridians and indirectly supports 260,000 workers across Central Florida. As Governor, I'll work with Disney's leadership on 3 priorities: 1. Create 5,000 new jobs for Floridians, especially recent high school grads. 2. Fast-track new attractions that strengthen Orlando's crown jewel. 3. Lower ticket prices for Florida residents, especially families with young children. Disney is no stranger to controversy, and I've made no secret of my past disagreements. But Walt Disney was a brilliant man, and his vision shines bright in Orlando. Florida must remain a magical place for families to make memories that last a lifetime. As Governor, I will work so this magic continues.