Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: Mass shootings.
Speaker 3: Over the past few years, they have become as regular
Speaker 3: in America as Star Wars movies, And just like Star
Speaker 3: Wars movies, people have started paying less and less attention.
Speaker 2: But this weekend something happened.
Speaker 4: The nation mourns the victims of two shooting massacres just
Speaker 4: thirteen hours apart. The massacres in al Paso, Texas and Dayton,
Speaker 4: Ohio happened in startling proximity for a country already too
Speaker 4: familiar with gun violence. Twenty nine people were killed in
Speaker 4: the two shooting rampages just thirteen hours apart.
Speaker 3: Yes, in the span of two days thirteen hours. In fact,
Speaker 3: eighty four people were shots and currently thirty one people
Speaker 3: have been killed in two deadly mass shootings and like
Speaker 3: even though most of America has gotten used to dealing
Speaker 3: with mass shootings, having them happened back to back has
Speaker 3: forced people to take notice. In fact, this weekend's tragedy
Speaker 3: has garnered so much attention that President Trump couldn't respond with.
Speaker 2: His usual sad tweet.
Speaker 3: Instead, he had to come out and give a formal
Speaker 3: address to the nation this morning, where he condemned white
Speaker 3: supremacy and domestic terrorism. Unfortunately, he also offered condolences to
Speaker 3: the people of Toledo, which is not one of the
Speaker 3: cities that had a mass shooting, So that was basically
Speaker 3: the mass shooting equivalent of saying the wrong person's name
Speaker 3: in bed.
Speaker 2: But these two tragedies.
Speaker 3: Didn't happen in a vacuum. They're part of a rise
Speaker 3: in mass shootings in recent years and now news anchors, pundits,
Speaker 3: politicians alike, they're all trying to figure out the root
Speaker 3: cause of what has become a national epidemic, and they've
Speaker 3: been pinning the blame on a lot of different things,
Speaker 3: Starting with the Internet.
Speaker 1: And on the controversial website h Chan. Extremists seem to
Speaker 1: have found a home.
Speaker 3: At least three mass shootings this year alone have been
Speaker 3: announced on the site.
Speaker 5: The Dark Corners of the Internet, where these people for
Speaker 5: breed hate and division.
Speaker 6: The perils of the Internet and social media cannot be ignored,
Speaker 6: and they will not be ignored. We must recognize that
Speaker 6: the Internet has provided a dangerous avenue to radicalize disturbed
Speaker 6: minds and perform demented acts.
Speaker 3: Yes, many people, including the presidents, are saying that the
Speaker 3: Internet is to blame for radicalizing these domestic terrorists because
Speaker 3: giving them a community and a platform is helping them
Speaker 3: share their ideas. It's the same way the Internet has
Speaker 3: given a platform to people who eat laundry detergents.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, back in the day, you can only share your
Speaker 3: feelings with the people at poison control.
Speaker 2: Now you have a community.
Speaker 3: So now some people are saying we need to tighten
Speaker 3: regulation of the Internet, and I'll be honest with you,
Speaker 3: I'm all for its. Yeah, especially after I got catfish
Speaker 3: last week. I thought I was talking to a lonely
Speaker 3: middle aged man who needed my social Security number. Turns
Speaker 3: out was some beautiful woman who wanted to date me.
Speaker 2: What the hell.
Speaker 3: I get what these people are saying, though, the Internet
Speaker 3: is a powerful tool that can be used to radicalize
Speaker 3: want to be mass shooters. You know, maybe that's why
Speaker 3: we don't have a mass shooting epidemic in Africa. Our
Speaker 3: internet is shit and the power keeps cutting.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Right now, there's some guy in Nigeria who's like, I
Speaker 3: want to be radicalis.
Speaker 2: But this Wi Fi is so slow. You're so lucky.
Speaker 2: This video is buffaloing. Huh, They're so lucky.
Speaker 3: I'll just have to stick to sending emails Dear sir,
Speaker 3: I have lots of money.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 3: While some people argue that this epidemic is being caused
Speaker 3: by the internets, another argument is that it's something more
Speaker 3: precise because everyone uses the internet in America. But most
Speaker 3: of these shooters are young white men, and what a
Speaker 3: young white men all have in common video games.
Speaker 8: The idea of these video games to dehumanize individuals, to
Speaker 8: have a game of shooting individuals and others. I've always
Speaker 8: felt that as a problem for future generations and others.
Speaker 9: First shooter games would desensitized folks to the violence. When
Speaker 9: you see it through a screen and you don't relate
Speaker 9: to it in person, it makes it seem like it's
Speaker 9: more accessible.
Speaker 10: What's changed in this country? We've always had guns, We've
Speaker 10: always had evil. But what's changed where we see this
Speaker 10: rash of shooting and I see a video game industry
Speaker 10: that teaches young people to kill.
Speaker 3: Okay, on the surface, that sounds like a pretty good argument.
Speaker 3: America has always had guns, America has always had evil,
Speaker 3: but mass shootings have only taken off over the past
Speaker 3: what twenty years? And what has been new in the
Speaker 3: past twenty years? Violence video games? Although by that logic,
Speaker 3: anything that's been invented in the last twenty years could
Speaker 3: have contributed to mass shootings, Like crocs were invented over
Speaker 3: the last twenty years.
Speaker 2: I know they inspire anger and me. Here's another thing.
Speaker 2: Here's another thing, though.
Speaker 3: If video games are responsible for shootings, how do you
Speaker 3: explain countries like South Korea or Japan. They play the
Speaker 3: same games at a higher rate than the US, but
Speaker 3: neither of these countries have a mass shooting epidemic. The
Speaker 3: worst thing Japan is dealing with right now is a
Speaker 3: karaoke epidemic. The only thing getting murdered there is Mariah
Speaker 3: carry songs. So some people blame the Internet and others
Speaker 3: say it's video games. But for many, if the President
Speaker 3: wants to find the real cause of what's happening, he
Speaker 3: should go and look in the bathroom mirror.
Speaker 1: The twenty one year old white male said the attack
Speaker 1: was in response to the Hispanic invasion of Texas, adding
Speaker 1: that his ideology predates President Trump and that blaming the
Speaker 1: precedent would be the equivalency of fake news.
Speaker 11: Is this language the president has used since his campaign began.
Speaker 11: A lot of people are taking issue with the explosive rhetoric.
Speaker 11: He has used rhetoric that mirrors this read written by
Speaker 11: the El Paso murderer just.
Speaker 2: Three months ago. This scene at a rally in Panama
Speaker 2: City Beach, Florida.
Speaker 12: President Trump at first laughing when a supporter in the
Speaker 12: crowd suggested shooting immigrants.
Speaker 6: But how do you stop these people?
Speaker 2: You can't.
Speaker 1: That's only in the Panhandle. You can get away with
Speaker 1: that statement.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there might have been a joke at that rally,
Speaker 3: but clearly there are people out there who could take
Speaker 3: the President's words seriously. I know it's crazy to take
Speaker 3: Trump's words seriously, but some people do. In fact, as
Speaker 3: we've learned, the mass shooter in Al Paso left behind
Speaker 3: a manifesto that included the same phrases Trump uses every day,
Speaker 3: fake news, immigrants, invasions. Like the only reason you know
Speaker 3: that it wasn't written by Trump is because the gramdmar
Speaker 3: was correct.
Speaker 2: And here's the thing. Here's the thing. Although there is
Speaker 2: a chance Donald.
Speaker 3: Trump has emboldened racist mass shooters, so cannot say that
Speaker 3: he's the overall cause because there were racist mass shooters
Speaker 3: before Donald Trump. It's the same way you can't blame
Speaker 3: stuffed crust pizzas for the obesity epidemic in America. You
Speaker 3: can't admit that adding a pizza to the edge of
Speaker 3: a pizza is not.
Speaker 2: Going to help people lose weight. But it's not the cause.
Speaker 3: So some people blame the internet, some say it's video games,
Speaker 3: others blame President Trump. But the thing we're hearing the
Speaker 3: most after these mass shootings is that the real cause
Speaker 3: is all in the head.
Speaker 10: Mental health is a large contributor to any type of
Speaker 10: violence or shooting violence.
Speaker 2: There's so many different factors you don't know.
Speaker 10: I mean, maybe a child's born with something, mental illness.
Speaker 1: This was a sick person. The person at Dayton was
Speaker 1: a sick person. No politician is to blame for that.
Speaker 6: You cannot be a white supremacist and be normal in
Speaker 6: the head.
Speaker 1: These are sick people.
Speaker 3: Now, again, this argument sounds completely logical. If someone kills
Speaker 3: a group of random strangers, they must be mentally ill,
Speaker 3: but that's not necessarily true. In fact, a majority of
Speaker 3: mass shooters have no history of mental illness, which is
Speaker 3: a scary thought because it means most mass shooters are
Speaker 3: killing because they want to, not because something went wrong
Speaker 3: in their brain.
Speaker 2: So what causes mass shootings. Is it the Internet? Is
Speaker 2: video games? Is it Trump? Is it mental illness?
Speaker 3: You know what's sad and frustrating about America is that
Speaker 3: after every mass shooting, law makers want to identify the
Speaker 3: one thing that causes all mass shootings, and if they
Speaker 3: can't agree on what that thing is, nothing gets done.
Speaker 2: But the truth is, when it comes to any.
Speaker 3: Individual shooting, the cause could be any one of those factors,
Speaker 3: if not more. But there's one thing that every mass
Speaker 3: shooting has in common, whatever motivated, it has to.
Speaker 2: Be combined with a gun. We'll be right back once again.
Speaker 3: America is reeling from mass shootings all the way from Buffalo,
Speaker 3: New York to Uvaldi, Texas.
Speaker 2: People are asking how long can this keep going on?
Speaker 2: And here's the good news.
Speaker 3: In response, a major bill has been announced which would
Speaker 3: ban the new sales of handguns and allow the government
Speaker 3: to forcefully buy back assault rifles.
Speaker 2: In Canada. Yeah, this is completely real.
Speaker 3: Canada saw what happened here and they're shutting down guns there.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: At this point, America is basically a scared straight program
Speaker 3: that gets.
Speaker 2: Other countries on the right path.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like you have to smell someone so bad,
Speaker 3: you know, that you decide that you need to take
Speaker 3: a shower.
Speaker 2: That's what America is with gun laws.
Speaker 3: Now to other countries, they're like, we need to do
Speaker 3: something about guns. And while most Americans, liberals and conservatives
Speaker 3: are open to common sense restrictions on guns to keep
Speaker 3: Americans safe, there is still a small, yet powerful group
Speaker 3: of gun bots who believe the problem with gun violence
Speaker 3: is not because of guns.
Speaker 2: No, it's because of everything else.
Speaker 13: Part of the problem is how this generation the kids
Speaker 13: exists mostly online. They see actual violence as it's portrayed
Speaker 13: in the movies, they watch, the music they listened to
Speaker 13: in the games of video games they play. When I
Speaker 13: played War growing up, my friends the boys were allowed
Speaker 13: to be boys. I said to my friend Andy, Bang,
Speaker 13: you're dead. But the difference is we knew it was fake.
Speaker 13: And Andy got up afterwards and we went and jumped
Speaker 13: in the fire hydrant or whoever.
Speaker 2: Had a pull?
Speaker 14: What?
Speaker 2: First of all, why do I feel like Andy's fake?
Speaker 3: And second of all, what does this loser talking about
Speaker 3: kids know that games are fake?
Speaker 2: My man? No one is turning off grand theft or
Speaker 2: I'm like, shit, I just ran over eighty pedestrians. Should
Speaker 2: I get a lawyer. Oh my god, I'm too young
Speaker 2: for jail.
Speaker 7: What am I gonna do?
Speaker 3: The argument that American music and video games cause US
Speaker 3: gun violence totally falls apart when you realize the entire
Speaker 3: world listens to American music and plays American video games. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but they have nowhere the same level of America's mass shootings.
Speaker 3: And don't get a twisted it's the same music. It's
Speaker 3: not like in Sweden there Snoop Dogg is like rat
Speaker 3: tat tat tat, and I never hesitate to put a
Speaker 3: hat on a cat. It's the same music. Why they're
Speaker 3: not getting the same results? And please, please please, gun fanatics.
Speaker 3: They don't just want to ban video games and music, No, no, no,
Speaker 3: it's going further. They also want to replace those things
Speaker 3: with what they say are some lost values.
Speaker 15: The only solution is Christ Jesus in being able to
Speaker 15: get some type of spirituality in prayer back into our schools.
Speaker 15: Right now, today, we live in a country where our
Speaker 15: millennials participation rate for churches is under thirty percent in
Speaker 15: a lot of locations. This is the lowest church participation
Speaker 15: we've ever had as a nation. And so it just
Speaker 15: shows you why you see so much chaos in our streets.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that could be one solution. We need
Speaker 3: to bring Jesus into our schools. I mean, I don't
Speaker 3: know how Jesus would feel about that, Yeah, because if
Speaker 3: I was Jesus, I'd be like, yo, forget that. Look
Speaker 3: at what you guys did to me with nails. I'm
Speaker 3: not coming back when there's guns.
Speaker 2: You're air fifteen.
Speaker 7: Shit.
Speaker 2: I learned my lesson.
Speaker 3: But again, if you think gun violence in America is
Speaker 3: high because people aren't going to church, then why don't
Speaker 3: they have the same gun violence in Europe because they're
Speaker 3: nobody goes to church.
Speaker 2: It's like a thing that's done.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 2: If you go to church in Germany, you'll be the
Speaker 2: only one there. Even the preacher will be.
Speaker 3: Like, ah, oh jeez, you'll scare the.
Speaker 2: Shit out of me. Nobody comes in here anymore. I
Speaker 2: even forgot there was a door. Oh oh, oh my god.
Speaker 2: That was crazy.
Speaker 7: Hell.
Speaker 3: The point is, gun lovers have been blaming the same
Speaker 3: causes over and over again for decades, although this time,
Speaker 3: to their credits, they've come up with a new thing
Speaker 3: to blame. It's not the gun, it's the books.
Speaker 13: We stop teaching values in so many of our schools
Speaker 13: now or now, we're teaching wokeness, we're indopting our chuldren
Speaker 13: things like CRT.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. That's how evil critical race theory is.
Speaker 3: It's only been around for like a year and it's
Speaker 3: already caused three decades of school shootings.
Speaker 2: It's really tough. It goes back in time. It's so powerful.
Speaker 3: Look, man, I know you guys want to blame anything
Speaker 3: butt guns, but it still has to make sense.
Speaker 2: Can we agree on that?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 2: You can't just blame stuff that you are already mad at.
Speaker 3: These guys are like, maybe there wouldn't be so many,
Speaker 3: you know, violent shootings in schools if my wife would
Speaker 3: stop flirting with the landscaper.
Speaker 2: I mean, is it just me?
Speaker 3: They're making it sound like there used to be a
Speaker 3: lesson that was about the importance of not shooting people,
Speaker 3: but they never got through it because they spent too
Speaker 3: long on teaching slavery.
Speaker 2: This doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 3: And if it's not religion, and if it's not video games,
Speaker 3: and it's not the music, what else could it be. Well,
Speaker 3: according to some gun lovers, maybe it was the school's faults.
Speaker 12: One of the things that everyone agreed is don't have
Speaker 12: all of these unlocked back doors, have one door into
Speaker 12: and out of the school.
Speaker 16: I would like to see this un national push toward
Speaker 16: instead of parents buying their kids all these tools and
Speaker 16: toys and games, invest in the classroom to make it safer.
Speaker 16: They have blankets that you can put up on the
Speaker 16: wall that are colorful and beautiful, but they're ballistic blankets.
Speaker 14: We need to install man traps, a series of interlocking
Speaker 14: doors at the school entrance that are triggered by a tripwire.
Speaker 14: A trip wire can be a gunshot, broken glass, a
Speaker 14: manual switch, toys by a school employee, and it traps
Speaker 14: the shooter like a rat.
Speaker 2: Are these people hearing themselves?
Speaker 3: You think kids contel fantasy from reality. But your suggestions
Speaker 3: are like, how about we make a school with steal
Speaker 3: doors that slam and windows that turn into a concrete
Speaker 3: or even the whole school becomes a transformer. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: that way when the school shooter comes, the whole school
Speaker 3: can run away.
Speaker 2: Front man. Not to mention, have you guys ever been
Speaker 2: in a school? Huh?
Speaker 7: You unize the fire.
Speaker 3: Alarm gets pulled as a prank like once a week.
Speaker 3: You think the jocks aren't going to be constantly tossing
Speaker 3: nerds into the mantrap?
Speaker 2: Do you listen to yourselves?
Speaker 3: And even if those ideas don't work. Even if they don't,
Speaker 3: there's one solution that conservatives love to come back to
Speaker 3: time and time again, and over the weekend, it was
Speaker 3: proposed yet again by none other than Donald jah Heed Trump.
Speaker 6: What we need now is a top to bottom security
Speaker 6: overhaul at schools all across our country. And above all,
Speaker 6: from this day forward, every school in America should have
Speaker 6: a police officer or an armed resource officer on duty
Speaker 6: at all times.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, you always hear people saying this after
Speaker 3: a school shooting. What we need is armed police officers
Speaker 3: in the school. What's amazing about the debate this time
Speaker 3: is that they're still saying it, even though in the
Speaker 3: shooting that just happened, there was an armed police officer
Speaker 3: and it didn't help. Now, classic Trump proposing a solution
Speaker 3: after it already failed. I mean, he would have been
Speaker 3: a lot of fun in the lifeboats after the Titanic.
Speaker 3: Next time, we should just ram that iceberg really hard.
Speaker 2: What's the worst that could happen? What do you think, Jack,
Speaker 2: what do you think?
Speaker 3: And as we've all heard by now, there wasn't just
Speaker 3: an armed resource officer on the scene. There was a
Speaker 3: whole platoon of police officers who responded to the shooting
Speaker 3: but didn't do shit to stop it while it was
Speaker 3: still going on. And I'm willing to guess it's because
Speaker 3: they were also scared of a gunman armed with an
Speaker 3: AR fifteen. I feel like that's what we have to
Speaker 3: ask ourselves as a society. Do we want to live
Speaker 3: in a world where anyone can legally buy weapons that
Speaker 3: the police are scared of?
Speaker 2: Huh? And just by the way, Just by the way.
Speaker 3: For me, it's been amazing to see how some people
Speaker 3: love guns so much that they've gone from.
Speaker 2: Blue Lives Matter to screw these bitch ass cops. If
Speaker 2: they're not here to get shot, then what's the point
Speaker 2: of having them around? The police?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: Now you don't care about the cops lives like, I
Speaker 3: don't know, Maybe it's just me. I would rather say
Speaker 3: get rid of the air fifteen's and make these officers
Speaker 3: jobs a lot more safe.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's just me.
Speaker 7: It's wild how people flip.
Speaker 2: You just flip whenever you feel like it's It's so crazy.
Speaker 2: How the cops. They can do anything, right.
Speaker 3: They shoot people because they think they have a gun,
Speaker 3: and then now they're like they know it's a gun,
Speaker 3: They're like, whoa, We'll can't shoot them.
Speaker 2: If it's a wallet.
Speaker 3: Maybe, But I mean, so, look, I know that America
Speaker 3: is never going to do what Canada is doing.
Speaker 2: I don't even expect that.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 3: There's a gun culture in this country that is far
Speaker 3: too ingrained to ever truly get rid of it. And
Speaker 3: I also know that we're not going to stop gun
Speaker 3: violence altogether. I'm not naive, but I would hope. I
Speaker 3: would just hope that after a tragedy like this, Americans
Speaker 3: could agree that losing some of these is worth it
Speaker 3: to prevent losing more of these, we'll be right back.
Speaker 3: On May fourteenth, a man armed with an Air fifteen
Speaker 3: style rifle shots up a supermarket in Buffalo. Ten days later,
Speaker 3: another man with an Air fifteen style rifle shot up
Speaker 3: a school in Texas, And just yesterday a man with
Speaker 3: an Air fifteen style rifle shot up a medical building
Speaker 3: in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Now you might think the problem here
Speaker 3: is all the Air fifteen style rifles, but that just
Speaker 3: shows how little you know. Because the real problem, according
Speaker 3: to some is all the doors.
Speaker 12: Have one door into and out of the school, and
Speaker 12: have that one door armed police officers at that door.
Speaker 7: If there should be.
Speaker 10: One entrance in and one entrance out in all of
Speaker 10: our elementary and all of our middle schools are small
Speaker 10: enough to do that.
Speaker 12: It is about the single point of entry.
Speaker 8: If this school was on lockdown, couldn't the doors have
Speaker 8: been locked where you couldn't have gotten in?
Speaker 6: Classroom doors should be hardened to make them lockable from
Speaker 6: the inside and closed to intruders from the outside.
Speaker 7: That's right.
Speaker 3: America has a doors problem. In fact, some doors are
Speaker 3: totally unhinged, and yet politicians are doing nothing. And since
Speaker 3: we know other countries don't have America's mass shooting problem,
Speaker 3: that clearly means that they know something about doors that
Speaker 3: we don't.
Speaker 2: So we asked Michael.
Speaker 3: Costa to hit the streets and find out how other
Speaker 3: countries deal with their doors.
Speaker 7: In the days since u Valley, we've had eleven more
Speaker 7: mass hold on shit another one.
Speaker 5: In the days since Uvaldi, we've had twelve more mass
Speaker 5: pulled on news alert, thirteen.
Speaker 7: Fourteen mass shootings.
Speaker 17: Jesus, But for some reason, mass shootings are the one
Speaker 17: part of American culture that isn't popular in other countries.
Speaker 7: How often are you having mass shootings in India? Is
Speaker 7: it weekly? Is it daily?
Speaker 14: It?
Speaker 3: Zerto in our thirty's never never.
Speaker 7: Heard of mashit in artist? Wow? So what are they
Speaker 7: doing differently than us?
Speaker 5: Mass shootings in America? Everyone knows what's causing them. No
Speaker 5: one's really saying it. It's the elephant in the room.
Speaker 5: Let's say it together. America has too many go Wait,
Speaker 5: what did you say? The one thing America can do
Speaker 5: to prevent mass shootings is to limit each school to
Speaker 5: one or even better, zero doors.
Speaker 7: I disagree. What that doesn't make sense? One daughter? How
Speaker 7: is that gonna look like? One? Go for the school?
Speaker 7: It's like, damn, how are you gonna get out of
Speaker 7: the fire. Let's say we're in the school together with
Speaker 7: no doors and we're in a fire. That's why the
Speaker 7: kids should have guns. You shoot out a circle, I'll
Speaker 7: grab your hand.
Speaker 5: I'll be like I saw it an action movie once
Speaker 5: and then we then.
Speaker 7: We go out or we shoot out the window.
Speaker 16: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 7: Well, what a guns have to do with it?
Speaker 5: I'm talking about like doors, you know, like the shooters
Speaker 5: come in through doors.
Speaker 17: Okay, right, I wasn't sure why these tourists were ignoring
Speaker 17: the real threat to our nation doors.
Speaker 7: How did the Polish government defeat the door lobby? They don't.
Speaker 7: They just let people have doors. Okay, how many shootings
Speaker 7: have there been? Exactly? What? Well?
Speaker 5: Yeah, but these are little European doors, like little ones
Speaker 5: that like Hans and Gretel walk through. No, this isn't
Speaker 5: the old days with the old doors, the big wooden
Speaker 5: heavy doors. It was real difficult to open.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 5: These are new modern doors, like even a kid can
Speaker 5: open them. There's so many heartless manufacturers like Smith and West.
Speaker 7: No, like creaton barrel they make. Door doesn't have to
Speaker 7: do with the doors. Yeah, I realized doors are a
Speaker 7: hot button issue.
Speaker 5: But just keep your cool. I'm not saying anything crazy.
Speaker 5: I'm just saying you should have a license.
Speaker 7: To buy a door. You should have a background check
Speaker 7: to buy a door.
Speaker 5: If you have committed a violent crime in the last
Speaker 5: five years, maybe there's a waiting period for you to
Speaker 5: buy a door.
Speaker 16: So you say that buying a gun should be easier
Speaker 16: than buying any door.
Speaker 7: I wanted? Guns I have to do with it.
Speaker 2: Guns are would keep us safe.
Speaker 17: Foreigners like to say that Americans are obsessed with guns,
Speaker 17: yet when it comes to preventing mass shootings, all they.
Speaker 7: Wanted to talk about was guns.
Speaker 17: Now, who's obsessed?
Speaker 7: Do you think it would help to ban revolvers? Yeah?
Speaker 7: You know the doors that go around like, oh, I
Speaker 7: thought right, Sorry, oh you were thinking of guns. But
Speaker 7: what about your constitutional right to have a gun? That
Speaker 7: constitutional right? Wha does it suck? Over there? We have
Speaker 7: a No, you can't buy a gun just like that.
Speaker 7: You have to have permission to have a gun. Fort
Speaker 7: a license. Yeah, a license. You can go in the
Speaker 7: shop and have a gun. It's complicated, it is. Well,
Speaker 7: let me tell you what's simple. One door. You keep
Speaker 7: coming back to these guns.
Speaker 5: Right, people are coming through the doors to do dangerous stuff.
Speaker 3: Wow, they have to have something dangerous with them, like
Speaker 3: a gun and the doors.
Speaker 7: I don't know. You walk through the doors. I can't see.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, I can't understand. I appreciate you apologizing. I apology,
Speaker 7: accept it.
Speaker 17: Maybe one day these foreigners will have some actual advice
Speaker 17: and how to stop mass shootings in America.
Speaker 7: But until then, our door is open.
Speaker 2: We'll figure it out.
Speaker 5: Michael explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe
Speaker 5: by searching the Daily Show wherever you.
Speaker 2: Get your podcast.
Speaker 3: Watch The Daily Show week nights at eleven ten Central
Speaker 3: on Comedy Central, and stream full episodes anytime on Fair
Speaker 3: Amount Plus.
Speaker 2: This has been a Comedy Central podcast