Dan Bailey had someone film the interaction at the store in the city of Livingston and shared it on Instagram. 

The 22-second clip, which has garnered more than 113,000 views as of Sunday morning, begins with Bailey appearing already engaged in a conversation with the Fox News host.

In response, Carlson says. 'I appreciate that. I appreciate that.'  

Bailey continues, 'What you have done to everybody else in this state, to the United States, to everyone else in this world. What you have done to families, what you have done to everybody else in this world. I don't care that your daughter is here. What you've done to people's families –'

As he talks, Carlson notices he is being recorded on a camera and gives a grin.

The Fox News host says, 'Settle down son,' to which Bailey says, 'Son? Don't call me son,' before Carlson walks away with Bailey trying to follow him as the video ends.

Moment Montana man confronts Fox host Tucker Carlson

 

The Fox News host says, 'Settle down son,' to which Bailey says, 'Son? Don't call me son,' before Carlson walks away with Bailey trying to follow him before the video ends

 

Bailey shared the 22-second clip to his Instagram page, where it has garnered 113,501 views as of Sunday morning

Bailey captioned the video, 'It's not everyday you get to tell someone they are the worst person in the world and really mean it! What an a**hole! This man has killed more people with vaccine misinformation, he has supported extreme racism, he is a fascist and does more to rip this country apart than anyone that calls themselves an American.' 

The video stands out on Bailey's Instagram, which appears otherwise apolitical and is filled with photos of him hunting and fishing.

It is unclear what Bailey was going to say before the video ended, but his Instagram caption alluded to Carlson's statements on the Covid-19 vaccine. 

Most recently, Carlson called out Republicans on July 16 for focusing on Cuba's communist regime instead of Biden's Press Secretary Jen Psaki's announcement that the White House is 'regularly' coordinating with Facebook and other social media giants on news it thinks should be censored, particularly regarding alleged misinformation about the vaccine.

Carlson said, 'Even today idiot Republicans on the hill spent their whole day talking about the lack of freedom in Cuba — and it's not a free country, that's true — but increasingly neither are we and they don't seem to notice what's going on in the country they're supposed to be running.'

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A hard, very dangerous and completely unnecessary roadblock.

Put bluntly, a lot of deluded, ill-informed, shamefully scare-mongered, or simply complacent Americans have got it into their heads that either the covid vaccines are somehow more dangerous than covid itself, or the virus isn't serious enough to warrant protection from it.

Many more, tens of millions of people across the United States, are hesitant to get jabbed for all manner of other reasons ranging from doubts about the vaccine's efficacy, to a fear they impair fertility, damage pregnancy, alter DNA, magnetize you, or even actively help transmit the virus.

These unsubstantiated theories have been fuelled by anti-vaxxer whack-jobs online, and especially on social media.

And they have sadly begun to have a very real and deadly influence, as I can personally attest.

 

A lot of deluded, ill-informed, shamefully scare-mongered, or simply complacent Americans have got it into their heads that either the covid vaccines are somehow more dangerous than covid itself, or the virus isn't serious enough to warrant protection from it

I've just had covid, the Delta variant, despite being fully vaccinated with the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine.

It was an unpleasant experience and I felt quite sick, as sick as I've felt from any illness, but I never came close to being hospitalized or dying.

So, the vaccine worked: it stopped me getting seriously ill.

But when I revealed this on Twitter and Instagram, and urged people to get jabbed, I was promptly bombarded with an astonishing amount of utterly insane and incredibly vitriolic responses from the anti-vaxxer brigade – many of them in America.

They accused me of being paid by the UK government to say this, or of being paid by the vaccine companies, or by Bill Gates to help him in his evil masterplan to stick his own 5g chips in our brains.

They didn't believe I'd had covid, or if I did, then it proved the vaccines don't work.

They screamed abuse at me for encouraging people to get the vaccines, many branding me 'Mengele' after Josef Mengele, the evil Nazi 'Angel of Death' scientist who helped create the Holocaust gas chambers and performed deadly experiments on concentration camp prisoners.

I'm used to being trolled, but this was on a different scale to anything I've experienced.

A few even threatened me with physical violence if I didn't 'shut the f*ck up' with my 'pro-vaxx propaganda.'

The venom and volume of the reaction said all I needed to know about why US vaccination rates are stalling.

And America's growing hesitancy to get jabbed is now directly threatening the country's ability to defeat covid.

Back in mid-April, the US was vaccinating more than three million people a day in one of the fastest, best vaccine distribution programs in the world.

Now, that figure is down to just 500,000 a day.

Yet new covid cases have doubled in the past month and every single state is seeing an increase, some in the south very sharp increases, as the Delta variant begins to run riot as it has been in the UK and many other parts of the world.

President Biden, who missed his target of getting 70% of over-18s vaccinated with at least one shot by July 4 (it's still only 68%), has blamed firms like Facebook for 'killing people' by allowing covid misinformation to take hold on their platforms.

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