An explosive report revealing inappropriate comments made by Fox News host Tucker Carlson has rekindled questions about which advertisers will continue to stick by his show, “Tucker Carlson Tonight.”

WOW. This is damning. How can any of his remaining advertisers continue to pay for this man’s opinions? https://t.co/6r1NeQbzRW

Companies like @ProcterGamble and @AstraZeneca and @Ford and @LincolnMotorCo and @mitsucars and @CapitalOne and @Amgen apparently think they need to give money to a guy who is proud to call women "primitive" and argue child rape should be legal. cc @mmfa https://t.co/d48uSP6gAs

I'm not retweeting the Tucker Carlson audio tape because it's so over the top offensive, but how he still has a job tomorrow...I have no idea. And if advertisers don't drop him, never buy from them.

In response to the widespread backlash to the clips on social media, Carlson admitted that his comments were “naughty,” but did not apologize. He invited anyone who disagrees with his views to come on his show and explain why.

The clips come from Carlson’s appearances on the radio show “Bubba the Love Sponge,” where he was a weekly guest from 2006 to 2011.

According to clips uncovered by Media Matters for America, Carlson can be heard saying things like Paris Hilton and Britney Spears are “two of the biggest white whores in America,” women are “extremely primitive,” and a teacher sleeping with an underage male student is “doing a service to all 13-year-old girls.” He also defends the actions of Warren Jeffs, a man accused of facilitating the marriage of an underage teenage girl to an older man.

HuffPost has reached out to companies that have advertised on Carlson’s show in 2019 ― including Sony and Capital One ― and will update this report accordingly.

Mitsubishi told HuffPost in a statement that its “advertising media spend is determined based on demographics and psychographics, not politics.”

“Our strategic marketing intent is to share our key product news with consumers through a variety of media channels. We will monitor the situation and adjust our advertising if necessary,” a spokesman for the company said via email.

Outback Steakhouse told HuffPost in a statement that the restaurant chain ceased advertising on Carlson’s show in January.

AstraZeneca confirmed to HuffPost that it is no longer advertising on Carlson’s show and “will not be advertising on this program in the future.”

Sleep Number told HuffPost on Tuesday that “at this time, this program is not part of our planned media schedule.” The brand’s spokesperson added that they “regularly review our advertising strategy to decide appropriate placement.”

Sheex sent out a press release indicating that “due to the inappropriate statements of Tucker Carlson that have recently come to light, SHEEX has made the decision to cease advertising on his television program, Tucker Carlson Tonight.”

According to The Hollywood Reporter, Carlson’s “ad load has fallen from about 36 per show to about 18 per show” from December to March 2019, with his primary advertisers being MyPillow, MyPhoto, ReputationDefender, gutter protection product Leaf Filter, moving and storage company PODS, and cardiovascular health device Zona Plus.

One of his few remaining advertisers, mattress company Purple, announced it was leaving Carlson’s show at the end of March.

The hashtag #FireTuckerCarlson went viral on Twitter just after the uncovered comments were made public: