Radio host Alex Clark becomes conservative podcaster with TPUSA
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Alex Clark, a former radio host, now runs the health and wellness podcast “Culture Apothecary,” sponsored by Turning Point USA.
Clark joined Turning Point USA After coming up with the idea for a show to share pop culture from a conservative perspective in 2019, “POPlitics!”
Clark told Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview that he had worked in pop radio for “almost a decade” and was “obviously conservative” before joining TPUSA.
“There was a time when it was becoming increasingly difficult to be openly conservative in the mainstream media [Donald] This is the first time Trump has been president,” Clark said.
By 2018, Clark said she was ready for something new, but still wanted to reach young women.
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“Turning Point USA already knew me as an openly conservative person in publishing,” Clark recalled. “They said, ‘Hey, we’d love to talk about how we can work together.’ I told them, ‘Great, I have a show idea for you,’ and voila, ‘POP Politics!’ to start.”
In 2021, Clark launched the “Spillover” podcast to expand beyond pop culture, described as the “big sister” of POPlitics! show according to the TPUSA website.
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In 2024, Clark rebranded and launched the “Culture Pharmacy” podcast, focusing on overall health. In an interview in May Vanity FairClark said a focus on health and wellness is the “future” of the conservative movement and hopes to help heal a sick culture. He added that every episode he does focuses on how he can help people heal physically, emotionally or spiritually. He believed that this issue would resonate especially with women.
Alex Clark is the host of “Culture Apothecary,” a health and wellness-focused podcast powered by Turning Point USA. (Turning Point USA)
I used to have chicken pieces and Dr. Clark, who has shared about her love for Pepper, now encourages viewers to eat clean by avoiding “seed oils” and other artificial ingredients, tries to get off birth control, and is skeptical of vaccines. One Last year’s Washington Post articleIt was stated that Clark found himself questioning many health obligations during the coronavirus pandemic.
Clark read Beth Macy’s book “Dopesick,” which led her to question the FDA and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
“She then started researching hormonal birth control, which she had used since she was a teenager, and noticed the list of associated side effects: ‘the risk of blood clots, all these different diseases, I was shocked’ – these created distrust of the pharmaceutical industry.” Washington Post.
Although hormonal birth control may increase the risk of blood clots in some people, this condition is rare, according to the CDC.
Clark is an advocate of the MAHA movement and Statement was given in 2024 During a Senate hearing on chronic diseases. During her speech, she touched on the fertility issues faced by millennial women, as well as concerns about raising children who are both mentally and physically healthy.
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Alex Clark speaks with Senator Ron Johnson at a roundtable on American health. (Turning Point USA)
In his speech, in which he questioned the number of vaccines recommended for American children, he said, “Parents are being held hostage. They have not made a co-parenting agreement with the government, we want a divorce.” Following his announcement, he received a standing ovation, including from Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who currently heads the Department of Health and Human Services. Clark also spoke about his concerns about the rates of childhood cancer and disease.
Washington Post At the Young Women’s Leadership Summit organized by TPUSA in June, Clark’s statement at the event: “Less Prozac, more protein!” shared his statement. he said. “Less burnout, more babies! Less feminism, more femininity!”
“This is where Whole Foods meets the West Wing,” he said. “It’s collagen, calluses, and faith. Castor oil, God, and a well-stocked pantry.” On the right, Clark said, there are “girls who lift weights, eat clean, have balanced hormones, have their lives together.” Meanwhile, on the left, there are “TikTok activists with five shades of autism, panic attacks, and ring lights.”
“We’re not running away from culture anymore,” he continued during the event. “We run it.”
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