跟读练习: Tucker: “I Am Not Going to Be Intimidated” - 通过视频学习英语口语
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Have there been threats?
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Have there been?
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Yeah, of course there have been.
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Are you kidding?
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Aren't you used to that?
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Like, you're outspoken on a lot of stuff, right?
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Like, for many, many, many years, this can't be new to you.
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Well, you're never going to hear me whine about threats ever to me because I got on this voluntarily.
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I know what the, I mean, I got fired after 15 years, the highest rated show in American cable television.
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And I got fired for my opinion.
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So I, and I'm not whining at all.
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I'm so grateful that I got fired.
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I'm just saying you it's not like I didn't know what the price is.
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I do know what the price is.
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Charlie Kirk was murdered.
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Yeah.
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And he was not murdered for his opinions on transgenderism.
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Obviously, he was, I believe, and most people who knew him well, as I did and was friends with him,
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as I was, believe he was most likely murdered for his evolving views on Israel.
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So I get it.
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And a lot's at stake.
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The world is at stake.
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But from my perspective, I have a duty to say what I think is true.
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I'm often wrong.
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And I always say that because it's a fact.
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I have been wrong a lot and I may be wrong now, but I am sincere.
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I'm saying what I believe is true and I'm going to continue doing that no matter what.
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Does it give you pause ever being so forthright with your opinions when it comes to your family?
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Yeah, I mean, this is a conversation that, you know, we've been having internal.
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I have a very large family internally in my family for, you know, more than a decade.
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And, you know, obviously we've had, you know, small and in some, a few cases, very large, you know, problems because of this,
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but, you know, we've made our peace with it, I think.
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And I'm very close family.
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So that's, I'm grateful for that above all things.
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And I'm really, really grateful for it.
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Close to all my children, all my extended family, very close.
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So yeah, no, I mean, I'm not, I just want to be clear, I'm not complaining and I'm unlike the people who are calling me an anti-Semite or a racist or whatever.
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I don't see myself as a victim.
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I don't think victimhood is inherently virtuous i find
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that whole way of communicating
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and of covering up crimes disgusting i don't respect it at all i think it's feline
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and um and really kind of beneath contempt oh you're you know someone will attack you
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or threaten you literally up to threatening your life and as he's doing that claim that he's the victim of bias.
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And, you know, I just reject that.
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That's not the culture that I come from.
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I think that's dishonorable.
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That's not the American way to do things at all.
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That's not the way I was raised.
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I will never act like that.
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And I look down on anyone else who does act like that.
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In terms of a read from the American people off if they feel the same way as you do, and maybe some of the others that have have moved away from the Republican Party
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and moved away from President Trump because of the war and these issues.
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Do you think
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that the midterms are going to be like the the first
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chance for us to get a temperature read of how the American people are feeling towards Trump
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and some of these issues that you're talking about?
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Well, the poll numbers now tell a pretty clear story about it.
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I would not support the Republican Party.
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There's no chance I would support the Republican Party.
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I'm not going to support the Democratic Party.
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I don't know what I'm going to do.
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But at this point, how could you support, how could I or any American voter support a political party that's not loyal to the United States
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that puts the interests of a foreign country above those of its own citizens.
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Like that's, you know, it's not possible to vote for people like that.
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And I'm not going to.
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And I think I voted Republican my entire life.
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I worked at Fox News, CNN, MSNBC.
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I've been a consistent defender for 35 years of the Republican Party.
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I mean, very consistent defender, but there's no defending this because it's immoral.
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And it's exactly the opposite of what a political party in a democracy is charged with doing, which is representing its own voters,
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its own citizens, its own nation.
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And they're not doing that.
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So, no, I'm out.
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And if I'm out, then I think a lot of other people are out.
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Well, I mean, you know, Marjorie Taylor Greene, who I know that you're close with, is also out.
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I was working at a not the CBC, another network, and I covered the 2016 campaign and we went all across the United States.
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And by the end, when I was in New York City, I thought to myself, OK, Donald Trump is going to win.
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I had an understanding at that point in time of what the MAGA movement was.
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What is your definition today of what MAGA now means?
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I never understood it.
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I mean, I think there was a strong latent desire in the hearts of a lot of Americans to improve the country, make America great again.
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So on a literal level, you know, people wanted that.
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They still want it.
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I still want it.
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But it was imprecise by design design.
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So the phrase America first, however, which has kind of been retired, you don't hear that very often, is precise.
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Just put your own country first as you make decisions as a leader of your country.
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And that's very obvious.
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It's hard to imagine that any leader would use any other standard to make decisions.
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Of course, just like a father makes decisions, what's best for my family?
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A leader has to make decisions on the same basis, but they don't use that anymore because, of course they're making decisions on the basis of other criteria.
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What's best for this company?
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What's best for Israel?
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What's best for our donors?
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I mean, you know, that's, I just want to say again, that's unacceptable.
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That's not just like they're off in the wrong direction.
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Like that is unacceptable.
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That's treasonous.
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It's immoral.
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It can't continue.
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You can't have a government that calls itself democratic, a democratic republic in our case, that is representing interests outside the country.
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Like, that's just insane.
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When folks say, OK, well, all of this stuff, if you take this and what Tucker Carlson has been saying on this issue, it amounts to anti-Semitism.
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You have said you're not anti-Semitic, that you oppose what the state of Israel is doing right now, and you have a problem where the U.S government stands.
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I just wonder, though, if you feel any kind of responsibility in terms of how your audience takes this away, and if they interpret this as anti-Semitic and that perpetuates it.
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I mean, I couldn't have been clearer.
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I have been, almost every single time I address this, I say I'm a Christian.
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I don't think, I think it is immoral.
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It's against my religion to judge people on the basis of their blood, the story of the New Testament,
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the gospel is the story of each individual's relationship with God, not a group, but an individual.
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So that's the essence of my worldview and of my religious faith.
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So yeah, I oppose antisemitism as I oppose all forms of racism.
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But I don't really think the onus is on me to apologize for a crime I didn't commit.
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The onus is on the policymakers and advocates
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and members of the media in the United States who are
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more loyal to a foreign country than they are to the country
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that I live in and that my children were born and that my ancestors helped build.
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And those are the betrayers.
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And so it is the claim that it's racist or anti-Semitic or whatever, the lie, the slander is designed to change the conversation,
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the guilt trajectory from the guilty to the innocent.
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And I'm just, I'm over it.
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I'm not intimidated in the slightest.
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I'm not an anti-Semite.
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I don't work for anybody.
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I don't have any personal debt.
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I'm not beholden to anybody on this earth.
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And so I'm going to continue to say what I think is true.
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And what I think the overwhelming majority of Americans know in their hearts is true, which is this is disgusting.
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And it's just a classic, it's a classic maneuver where I get caught doing something rather than admit what I'm doing or apologize for it.
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I attack you.
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I have children.
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I know how this works.
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Kids do this, but I'm not fooled by it and I'm not afraid of it.
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And I'm certainly not going to be intimidated into shutting up because of it ever.
背景与上下文
在这个视频中，演讲者坦诚地表述了他对于言论自由和社会责任的看法。他提到，尽管在表达个人观点时可能面临威胁和误解，他仍然选择坚持自己的立场。他的言论反映了他对表达真实想法的坚定信念，同时也展示了在家人和社会压力下保持真实自我的挑战。这段话题引发了关于如何在当今社会中勇敢表达自我的深入思考。
日常沟通的五大常用短语
- 我不打算被威胁吓倒。 - 这是表达坚定态度的重要方式。
- 我知道代价是什么。 - 这表明对选择所带来的后果的认识。
- 这不是我第一次面对这样的情况。 - 在经历过类似事件时可以使用的表述。
- 我认为这是不光彩的。 - 用来评价某种行为不道德的陈述。
- 我一直在说我认为的真实情况。 - 强调坚持自己的观点。
逐步跟读指导
对于希望提高英语口语能力的学习者来说，英语影子跟读是一种有效的练习方法。以下是针对本视频内容的逐步指导，帮助你逐渐掌握这段对话的语音和表达方式：
- 初步理解：首先，反复观看视频，了解演讲者所讨论的主题和观点。尝试抓住每个句子的意思。
- 分段跟读：将视频的对话分成小段，逐句模仿演讲者的语调和语速。这边利用 shadowspeak 技术，可以帮助你更加精确地模仿。
- 重点发音：专注于视频中的关键短语，例如“我不打算被威胁吓倒”。多次练习这些短语，确保你的发音准确。
- 录音对比：自己录制声音，并与视频中的发音进行对比，找出差距并进行调整。
- 反复练习：持续进行跟读练习，增强你的语音流利度。在此过程中，可以使用 shadowspeaks 提供的跟读材料，帮助你提升效果。
通过这种逐步学习的方法，你将能够有效提升你的英语会话能力，并在表达自己意见时更加自信与流利。
什么是跟读法？
跟读法 (Shadowing) 是一种有科学依据的语言学习技巧，最初开发用于专业口译员的培训，并由多语言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。这个方法简单而强大：您在听英语母语原声的同时立即大声重复——就像是一个延迟1-2秒紧跟说话者的影子。与被动听力或语法练习不同，跟读法强迫您的大脑和口腔肌肉同时处理并模仿真实的讲话模式。研究表明它能显着提高发音准确性，语调，节奏，连读，听力理解和口语流利度——使其成为雅思口语备考和真实英语交流最有效的方法之一。