Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy centralow.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central. It's America's
Speaker 2: only source for news. This is the Daily Joke with
Speaker 2: your home Jazzy Lyndon.
Speaker 3: Welcome the show.
Speaker 4: I'm Deddie Lightning.
Speaker 5: He's done so much to talk about Tonight, Donald Trump
Speaker 5: says he doesn't know all the people he knows. There's
Speaker 5: a new season of Project twenty twenty five. And did
Speaker 5: you know that politicians don't have to be a thousand
Speaker 5: years old? Let's kick things off with another installment of
Speaker 5: Indecision twenty twenty four. There's one thing we all know
Speaker 5: about Donald Trump, but said he's not a policy guy.
Speaker 5: He's more of a boobs guy, or she'll have a
Speaker 5: salad guy or a babe. I swear I have a
Speaker 5: latex allergy guy. Definitely not a policy guy. So last
Speaker 5: year the Heritage Foundation put out a policy for him.
Speaker 5: It's called Project twenty twenty five and everyone's talking about it.
Speaker 4: It's really having a brat summer.
Speaker 5: It's essentially a blueprint for transforming the government from a
Speaker 5: neutral bureaucracy to a conservative death star. And I'm gonna
Speaker 5: be honest, it's very upsetting, but the most upsetted was
Speaker 5: Donald Trump.
Speaker 6: Well onn' truth Social Trump wrote, I know nothing about
Speaker 6: Project twenty twenty five.
Speaker 7: I have no idea who's behind it.
Speaker 4: They come up with this, I don't know what the
Speaker 4: hell it is.
Speaker 8: It's Project twenty five. I don't know anything about it.
Speaker 8: I don't want to know anything about it.
Speaker 5: Okay, Now I'm suspicious because the last time Trump said
Speaker 5: I don't know anything about that, he was talking about
Speaker 5: Stormy Daniels. So did Trump Project twenty twenty five. Trump
Speaker 5: has consistently said he doesn't know anything about Project twenty
Speaker 5: twenty five, but that might be hard to believe after this.
Speaker 8: This week, we got new evidence of the connections between
Speaker 8: Trump and Project twenty twenty five.
Speaker 4: Reporters for Documented and Pro Publica.
Speaker 5: Obtained fourteen hours worth of private training videos from the group,
Speaker 5: and many of the people in the videos.
Speaker 4: Have worked for Donald Trump and remain close to him.
Speaker 7: Hello. My name is Jeff Small. I was a presidential
Speaker 7: appointee and the Trump administration.
Speaker 9: I am a former political appointee in the Donald J.
Speaker 4: Trump administration.
Speaker 10: I served in the Trump administration.
Speaker 7: Was on the Trump campaign team early on.
Speaker 3: He stayed until the final hour.
Speaker 9: Yes.
Speaker 11: During the Trump administration, I served as the Assistant Secretary
Speaker 11: for Public Affairs at the Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 4: Are you sure that.
Speaker 5: You were at the Department of Homeland Security and not
Speaker 5: the guy they brought in to throw holy water on Juliani?
Speaker 5: Did you say you're a Trump staffer, but you look
Speaker 5: like the last thing a Russian zarsies before he's thrown
Speaker 5: into the back of a carriage. So this guy worked
Speaker 5: in the Trump administration. Can you imagine how often Mike
Speaker 5: Pence tried to confess to him father? Today, I saw
Speaker 5: a pair and had impure thoughts. The point is, twenty
Speaker 5: nine out of thirty six speakers and these videos worked
Speaker 5: for Trump. There is no way he doesn't know who
Speaker 5: they are. You think he wouldn't remember meeting a guy
Speaker 5: who looks like zz top joined a monastery. Anyone would
Speaker 5: remember meeting this guy. You're telling me he's got a
Speaker 5: nickname for Joe Biden, but not Libertarian Gandal.
Speaker 4: I don't think so.
Speaker 5: Look, I want to get to the videos themselves. These
Speaker 5: are internal training videos for people who want to join
Speaker 5: a new Trump government in the hopes of someday being
Speaker 5: kicked off dancing with the stars, but they won't just
Speaker 5: hire anyone.
Speaker 12: If you've been convicted of a crime, you will not
Speaker 12: be serving in the federal government. Crimes such as fraud,
Speaker 12: investment and tax evation show a lack of moral character.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we'd hate to have fraudsters and tax evators work
Speaker 5: for the Trump administration go on.
Speaker 12: To obtain employment in government. It is not favorable. If
Speaker 12: you have accumulated debt and file for bankruptcy.
Speaker 5: You might want to run this up the chain to
Speaker 5: the boss because.
Speaker 4: It's starting to feel personal.
Speaker 5: No tax evasion, no bankruptcies, no weird hairstyles, no one
Speaker 5: who had a cameo and home alone too, and definitely
Speaker 5: definitely nobody who constantly brings up Hannibal Lecter like it's
Speaker 5: a real person. But hiring standards aside, these videos also
Speaker 5: delve into Project twenty twenty five's agendain policies, and for
Speaker 5: a party that's recently been fighting back against allegations that
Speaker 5: they're weird, this won't help.
Speaker 8: Hi, I'm Katie Sullivan and just a normal American woman.
Speaker 5: Are you sure, because now that you said it, I'm wondering.
Speaker 4: Hi, I'm just.
Speaker 5: A normal American woman. Wearing normal woman's skin as we
Speaker 5: normal women do.
Speaker 4: Okay, you were being normal.
Speaker 8: And just a normal American woman. But to the left,
Speaker 8: that makes me a cis gendered ethno imperialist birthing person
Speaker 8: with pronouns.
Speaker 4: She her, Oh my god, is every sentence going to
Speaker 4: be like this?
Speaker 5: I'm sitting in a chair, or, as the left would
Speaker 5: call it, a quad leg abled, upcycled, non binary wood
Speaker 5: based booty. Ally, okay, got it, she doesn't have pronouns.
Speaker 5: But that's all culture war stuff. What about something less
Speaker 5: personal and more policy like climate change? And remember, don't
Speaker 5: make it weird.
Speaker 3: Climate change allegedly is everywhere. This is an issue to
Speaker 3: pay attention to, as it has infiltrated every part of
Speaker 3: the federal government. Now, when I think of climate change,
Speaker 3: I immediately think of population controlled, don't you?
Speaker 4: No, No, I don't no.
Speaker 5: I don't think of population control. When I think of
Speaker 5: climate change, you weirdo. I think of forest fires and
Speaker 5: smoky barn his tight little bear bond like a normal
Speaker 5: American millon. So what makes these videos clear is that
Speaker 5: Project twenty twenty five plans to remake the entire federal
Speaker 5: government into an organ of the conservative movement, But because
Speaker 5: they know how unpopular that is, they're also teaching the
Speaker 5: recruits how to keep it a secret.
Speaker 6: What you probably want to do is if you need
Speaker 6: to resolve something, you're probably better off going down to
Speaker 6: the canteen, getting a cup of coffee, talking it through
Speaker 6: and making the decision, as opposed to sending him an
Speaker 6: email and creating a thread. That accountable dot us or
Speaker 6: one of those other groups is going to come back
Speaker 6: and seek and you're gonna have to explain why why
Speaker 6: you're withholding it, and you're going to fight in court.
Speaker 6: It's gonna be a lot of expense. An that's better
Speaker 6: resolved with a meeting.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, gotcha, No paper trail. You're recording this right
Speaker 5: found audio. We're rolling good look a good by the way.
Speaker 5: This video might actually bring Project twenty twenty five to
Speaker 5: a screeching halt, because I don't care how badly you
Speaker 5: want to ban abortion, if you have to physically meet
Speaker 5: someone for coffee to do.
Speaker 4: That, Ugh that no, No, let him have the rights.
Speaker 4: Let them have it.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 5: Again, there are twenty three of these videos, and we're
Speaker 5: not going to show them all to you, but there
Speaker 5: is one more that we found exclusively, and it was
Speaker 5: made for one particular government employee.
Speaker 13: Hi, President Trump, I'm Benson Winchester, the fourth director of
Speaker 13: Project twenty twenty five. I'm introducing myself because obviously we've
Speaker 13: never met. You might be asking yourself what's my role
Speaker 13: in Project twenty twenty five, And I'm here to tell
Speaker 13: you that, as president, your role is not to worry
Speaker 13: about it. On the day you take your oath of office,
Speaker 13: Project twenty twenty five will get right to work, so
Speaker 13: you can go to the golf course. You might hear
Speaker 13: some noise from the White House basement while we install
Speaker 13: the IVF prisons in migrant fight pits, But don't worry
Speaker 13: because we're also installing a new pinball machine in the
Speaker 13: Oval Office. Oh, Elvira, wouldn't mind pinball on that? Will
Speaker 13: you have fun at state dinners and pardoning turkeys. We'll
Speaker 13: get to work demolishing the Department of Education, the EPA,
Speaker 13: and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Though, what, don't
Speaker 13: worry your pretty little head about it. Just sign on
Speaker 13: a few dotted lines and then it's time for some TV. Oh,
Speaker 13: Sean Hannity, I wouldn't mind pinball on that speaking now,
Speaker 13: you might have heard a ridiculous rumor that our plan
Speaker 13: calls for banning pornography. Well rest assured this will not
Speaker 13: apply to you. In fact, as part of our plan,
Speaker 13: we're gonna give all the porn that we confiscate to you. Enjoy,
Speaker 13: big guy. That about wraps it up. If you have
Speaker 13: any questions, don't ask them. Just know that Project twenty
Speaker 13: twenty five is the future of America. Isn't that right, Alexi?
Speaker 1: It is a feature that can't be stuffed. A future
Speaker 1: of blood and sword, a nation stripped of its decadence
Speaker 1: while it's people run screaming to their doom, their children
Speaker 1: onto seven generations, cursing our names and the dark Messiah
Speaker 1: Trump that brought about this glorious ecstasy.
Speaker 13: Thanks Alexi, My politicians.
Speaker 9: Should be.
Speaker 4: Late night show.
Speaker 5: We love the eighteen to thirty five demographic. You guys
Speaker 5: rock turn off your ad blockers. You're missing a lot
Speaker 5: of great stuff. But did you know that there are
Speaker 5: some people who are older than that, and a lot
Speaker 5: of those people run the country. It's called jarontocracy and
Speaker 5: Gray school, and Schmidt found out more.
Speaker 9: America's democracy may not be the strongest, but at least
Speaker 9: it's the oldest.
Speaker 7: There seems to be some sort of jarontocracy.
Speaker 9: We have the oldest leaders among rich countries, and.
Speaker 14: We love all of them.
Speaker 9: Joe Biden, Donald Trump, this guy throw their drawbacks to
Speaker 9: having our leadership with one foot in heaven.
Speaker 14: I spoke to.
Speaker 9: Mark Fisher, neuropolitics researcher at UC Irvine.
Speaker 15: We know the brain function tends to deteriorate with aging.
Speaker 15: One of the first to go of all the cognitive
Speaker 15: functions is called executive function. It's decision making. And what
Speaker 15: can be more important for a political leader than decision making?
Speaker 9: What am I going to have for freaking lunch?
Speaker 14: I'm President of the United States. What the heck am
Speaker 14: I going to have for lunch?
Speaker 9: That's a hard decision, and I hope that I have
Speaker 9: a burger for lunch. I guess I've had this freaky
Speaker 9: misconception that old people are wiser and smarter than me,
Speaker 9: And it feels like what you're telling me is that
Speaker 9: that's not true and I should never trust them.
Speaker 15: Oh, I wouldn't say that. I wouldn't say that.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 15: I think that the experience that when gains are the
Speaker 15: course of life time extraordinarily important but there are some
Speaker 15: measurable cognitive functions that do begin to decline over the
Speaker 15: age of sixties.
Speaker 9: So even though you have more experiences, you are still
Speaker 9: getting dumber.
Speaker 15: I'm a neurologist.
Speaker 14: Dumb is not a word.
Speaker 15: That we use.
Speaker 9: Okay, all right, I'll say it that and don't worry.
Speaker 9: So having a bunch of old brains in charge might
Speaker 9: be a bit of a problem, but this wise old
Speaker 9: neurologist actually has a solution.
Speaker 15: Or neuropolitic Center, we came out with a recommendation that
Speaker 15: cognitive testing should be done on all politicians, not just
Speaker 15: older politicians, all politicians woman, men can look with.
Speaker 9: Unsurprisingly, Trump says he aced his cognitive test already.
Speaker 14: If you get it.
Speaker 5: In order you get extra points.
Speaker 15: An individual is given a number of things to remember,
Speaker 15: and then, after a period of time three to five minutes,
Speaker 15: they're asked to repeat that.
Speaker 9: I mean, those aren't hard things to remember, right, person, Mom.
Speaker 15: It's only one part of the exam. Yeah, by itself,
Speaker 15: it doesn't determine a whole lot. I mean you have
Speaker 15: to look at the entire exam, and you have to
Speaker 15: look at them's personality.
Speaker 9: I mean, I have a really good personality.
Speaker 15: Absolutely, thank you, But that's not really that's really not assessed,
Speaker 15: and no, dignifiction doesn't.
Speaker 14: Need to be.
Speaker 9: Without seeing his test results, we can only guess how
Speaker 9: well or not well Trump's brain is.
Speaker 7: Doing a lot, including obam.
Speaker 9: I'll tell you what, but it did make me curious.
Speaker 9: Could my brain be president? My name Grace, my date
Speaker 9: of birth June thirtieth, nineteen ninety five.
Speaker 15: This first part of the exam. This isn't scored, so
Speaker 15: this is just identification determinal.
Speaker 9: Okay, God, I would like to be scored on those
Speaker 9: two actually possible because I think I got them right.
Speaker 9: Do you have more difficulties doing everyday activities due to
Speaker 9: thinking problems? No, I have almost nothing to do on
Speaker 9: a daily basis. At the bottom of the very last page, right,
Speaker 9: I have finished on the blank line provided.
Speaker 14: So this is a test of delayed recall. Got it?
Speaker 14: This one is so easy?
Speaker 9: Can I call my mom to just double check last question?
Speaker 15: In the course of just a few pages, we've covered
Speaker 15: many cognitive domains.
Speaker 2: Sir, did I pass?
Speaker 4: Let's hear it? Brother, Come on, come on, you got it?
Speaker 9: Look now, If only someone could go to Washington and
Speaker 9: get our elected leaders to take this test. Okay, fine,
Speaker 9: I'll do it.
Speaker 14: Hello, Hey, how you doing? Good to see it you too.
Speaker 9: My name is Grace A.
Speaker 14: Maxwell.
Speaker 4: I'm looking for a congress person.
Speaker 14: Well I am a congressman.
Speaker 9: So who does like your your botox or your work?
Speaker 9: You look incredible?
Speaker 14: Okay you I appreciate it. I'm actually twenty seven.
Speaker 9: Yes, most junior congress Person Maxwell Frost is the only
Speaker 9: person who would talk to me for this story. So
Speaker 9: how would you feel about having a cognitive test required
Speaker 9: for politicians?
Speaker 14: I don't think we should have that.
Speaker 9: Okay, why not you worried you'd failed it?
Speaker 14: What is a cognitive test?
Speaker 7: For example?
Speaker 9: I could show you one? Yeah, what are these?
Speaker 14: A rhino and a harp?
Speaker 9: Congratulations, sir, you get to keep your position. They told
Speaker 9: me that if you screw this up, that this office
Speaker 9: would be mine.
Speaker 14: I'll be honest.
Speaker 16: I have to thank for like just two seconds about
Speaker 16: what animal that was?
Speaker 9: Yeah? Of course, In this baby politician's view, the issue
Speaker 9: with politics is an old brains. It's the lack of
Speaker 9: young ones.
Speaker 16: I do think it's an issue that, yeah, young people
Speaker 16: aren't as representative. I don't think we should like boot
Speaker 16: out all the old people and just have young people running.
Speaker 7: So you're not agist.
Speaker 14: I'm not an ageist.
Speaker 9: When do you feel like you would retire?
Speaker 16: I don't know what I would retire, but I do
Speaker 16: think we need term moments.
Speaker 9: Do you think if you stay in Congress for thirty
Speaker 9: four years you'll be able to bring Congress to term limits.
Speaker 14: Because of how this place works. Maybe? But my hops
Speaker 14: will have it way before that, so it's not hopeless.
Speaker 9: We just need our young politicians to stick around until
Speaker 9: they'll be able to change the system, however long it takes.
Speaker 7: You know what, I.
Speaker 14: Think I'll vote for you. You can't.
Speaker 7: Why not?
Speaker 14: Because I live in Orlando. I represent Orlando, Florida. If
Speaker 14: you move to Orlando, I could.
Speaker 9: Go on a paid business trip to Disney World.
Speaker 14: Leave my vote there. Yeah yeah, that's illegal. Ship joining
Speaker 14: on the use.
Speaker 5: They don't go away. Welcome back to the Taylor Show.
Speaker 4: My guest tonight, an act who.
Speaker 5: Is currently nominated prent Emmy for his work on the
Speaker 5: Apple TV plus series The Morning Show.
Speaker 4: Please welcome Mark Plus.
Speaker 7: Yeah baby got.
Speaker 4: They love? Yeah?
Speaker 7: Oh much? Did you pay for that?
Speaker 4: Not a dime? Not a dime?
Speaker 7: Baby?
Speaker 5: Congratulations Emmy nominated this is your second nomination, uh for
Speaker 5: the Morning Show, and this time you're alongside other your
Speaker 5: co stars, Billy Crudup and John Ham.
Speaker 4: Tell us why you feel you're you deserve the award
Speaker 4: more than.
Speaker 11: Them, Well, there's a there's a couple of things the
Speaker 11: versus a smaller thing. But it's just my talent.
Speaker 4: Sure, yes, obviously.
Speaker 7: That's generally it. Yeah, then it's like a Hollywood thing.
Speaker 11: We like to talk about it a lot do go on,
Speaker 11: but there's a there's a peni size issue as.
Speaker 4: Well, so hands down, you know, like so to speak.
Speaker 7: They do these you know, these aren't their real names.
Speaker 11: You know, it's like John Ham, Oh maybe that insinuates
Speaker 11: like Billy crewed up up, you know, And I'm just like,
Speaker 11: I'll just go do plass like I don't need to
Speaker 11: brag you.
Speaker 5: You know, I love it. This is you you. It
Speaker 5: is well deserved, very well. Congratulations. I imagine being on
Speaker 5: the Morning Show, you have to do a lot of
Speaker 5: research by watching all the other morning shows. Do you
Speaker 5: have a favorite, and keep in mind Gail King does
Speaker 5: watch the Daily Show, So careful what you say.
Speaker 7: I like Gail King's show.
Speaker 5: That's it, that's it.
Speaker 7: I like Gail Kings. I like Gail King's show.
Speaker 4: Yes, we love you, Gail.
Speaker 7: It's the best of all the shows.
Speaker 11: You know what, I'm not like a big research actor
Speaker 11: like I'm kind of. I would say Chip is like
Speaker 11: a twenty to thirty percent more stressed out version.
Speaker 7: Of me and how I am.
Speaker 11: But what I did discover when I was talking to
Speaker 11: people about this show is how freaking stressful the live
Speaker 11: news thing is. Because I produce independent films, and I'm like,
Speaker 11: I know what it's like to work on time constraints
Speaker 11: and budget constraints. But the live thing, I really kind
Speaker 11: of got a sense of that. I was like, Oh,
Speaker 11: that's real, like shit your pants material. Oh yeah, that's
Speaker 11: that's where it goes down for sure.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm sure right now you're sitting in a hole.
Speaker 5: Oh there's a there's a whole shit your pants situation.
Speaker 7: Happening under hear I thought I smelled it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, I can't avoid it. I got a
Speaker 5: whole whole stock of diapers down here.
Speaker 7: Listen, I'm right there with all.
Speaker 5: The old bourbon I got all the all the tools.
Speaker 5: It's so funny because in season one, your character Chip
Speaker 5: goes in and it feels like he's kind of the
Speaker 5: audience in a way like we see ourselves in Chip.
Speaker 5: He has great journalistic integrity, he's level headed, he's the everyman.
Speaker 5: And throughout season three we get to watch your character
Speaker 5: unravel completely and Chip gets messy.
Speaker 7: He does.
Speaker 4: He gets a little.
Speaker 7: Messy, sloppy, a little sloppy.
Speaker 11: Well, here's a great thing about Chip in my opinion,
Speaker 11: why he's so fun to play, Because you're right, he
Speaker 11: was essentially the moral center of the show. He was
Speaker 11: the bastion of journalistic integrity. But he's got this wonderful
Speaker 11: achilles heel, which is that he is completely codependent upon
Speaker 11: and obsessed with Alex Leevey, which is also easy to
Speaker 11: play because I'm completely obsessed with Jennifer Aniston, you know,
Speaker 11: so with it?
Speaker 2: Who is it?
Speaker 7: Who is so?
Speaker 14: Like?
Speaker 11: Yeah, really hard getting into character on that one. Yeah,
Speaker 11: But that's the great thing about Chip is he's got
Speaker 11: it all right until it comes to his relationship with Alex,
Speaker 11: and that really is kind of his uh, his his
Speaker 11: his downfall.
Speaker 5: You you're getting ready to start up in season four.
Speaker 11: Yeah, we're a few weeks into shooting. I know some
Speaker 11: stuff about plotting.
Speaker 4: What can you tell us.
Speaker 7: I feel like.
Speaker 11: If I said something, I can even like really try
Speaker 11: to say it, and I feel like Apple is like
Speaker 11: inside of that camera that.
Speaker 7: And I think we might both get zapped.
Speaker 4: That's probably true. So do you have zappers?
Speaker 13: Apple? Zappers?
Speaker 5: Yeah, once you sign those terms and conditions to go
Speaker 5: straight to zapping.
Speaker 7: Do you guys have the new eyes app?
Speaker 4: It's amazing. I think that you need a new charger.
Speaker 7: I know, but you can kill people from across the street.
Speaker 7: It is really.
Speaker 5: Really don't worry, Apple, we'll edit this part out. Oh
Speaker 5: my god, you're not only such a talented actor, but
Speaker 5: you're an insanely talented writer and producer and director. You
Speaker 5: and your brother Jay essentially defined an entire subgenre of
Speaker 5: indie film, and that's really.
Speaker 4: Important to you.
Speaker 5: Still, So why is championing those projects indie film and
Speaker 5: TV so important?
Speaker 4: Even with that, with that sweet Apple.
Speaker 11: Cash, Well, hear here it comes, I'm gonna be like
Speaker 11: Chip on the Morning Show. I might get up on
Speaker 11: my high horse now because like that stuff is going away, okay,
Speaker 11: like our business model is failing. The streamers are reducing
Speaker 11: and when that happens, all they're gonna do is make
Speaker 11: the big stuff like the Game of Thrones that they
Speaker 11: know can work, and the really exciting things like I
Speaker 11: May Destroy You at Baby Reindeer.
Speaker 7: They're just cutting that stuff away.
Speaker 11: So what I'm doing right now is like taking the
Speaker 11: money I make from the Morning Show and I'm just
Speaker 11: gonna go and invest and make my own TV series independently.
Speaker 11: I made a show recently called Penelope that's really close
Speaker 11: to my heart because it's about a sixteen year old
Speaker 11: girl who leaves behind sort of the trappings of her modern.
Speaker 7: Life to go live in the woods.
Speaker 11: And I did it because I have teenage daughters who
Speaker 11: deal with mental health issues, and I deal with mental
Speaker 11: health issues, and like, our technology and the way we're
Speaker 11: living is kind of destroying us right now. I don't
Speaker 11: know if you guys have read The Anxious Generation. It's
Speaker 11: an incredible book.
Speaker 7: You should read it.
Speaker 4: We had him on.
Speaker 11: It's incredible, and so I really wanted to make something
Speaker 11: that could contribute to that story.
Speaker 7: And the only way I can do it now is
Speaker 7: like get rich on the Morning Show and blowing on
Speaker 7: my stuff.
Speaker 14: So that's it.
Speaker 4: It's so awesome that you do that.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 5: You mentioned that you've talked very openly about struggling with
Speaker 5: anxiety and depression?
Speaker 4: How did that feel to share that? Did that? Were
Speaker 4: you surprised by the reaction that you got?
Speaker 7: One hundred percent surprise?
Speaker 11: And here's the thing, it didn't feel weird to share
Speaker 11: because I live in Los Angeles amongst a group of
Speaker 11: artists where this is just dinner table conversations. We're all
Speaker 11: anxious and depress and we're always talking about it all
Speaker 11: the time. We're trading therapists, Yeah, medic My therapist is
Speaker 11: right under the set.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and so it's like, what medication are you on?
Speaker 11: I'm switching over to Selexa. Now you know it's this,
Speaker 11: these are our conversations. But what I didn't realize is
Speaker 11: that you know as you well know, because I don't
Speaker 11: know if you guys know, DESI was with me on
Speaker 11: The League like ten.
Speaker 7: Years ago as a guest star.
Speaker 11: A little amazing, but it's a great it's a great show,
Speaker 11: and a lot of the men who watch that show
Speaker 11: are not the men who are comfortable with talking about
Speaker 11: their mental health because their football dudes and whatnot.
Speaker 7: And so when I started going on my social.
Speaker 11: Media, I got this outpouring, particularly from men just being
Speaker 11: like I can't believe you're saying this out loud, and
Speaker 11: it makes me feel really good to know that someone
Speaker 11: that I view as somewhat successful is still on their feet.
Speaker 7: Despite this, and it offers hope in that way.
Speaker 11: So I never really planned on being some sort of
Speaker 11: mouthpiece for it. I was just sort of whining on
Speaker 11: social media and then it kind of had this effect.
Speaker 7: So I'm like, oh, well, this is this is something so.
Speaker 5: Not only brave, but it's a generous thing for you
Speaker 5: to do to help support others. So it's really meaningful
Speaker 5: that you did that. I have one final question. Yes
Speaker 5: the Morning Show, is there any thought about spinning it
Speaker 5: off into doing a behind the scenes late night show.
Speaker 4: I'm just curious.
Speaker 11: So there's this one little thing, yeah, that we've been pitching. Okay,
Speaker 11: it's about a woman who Fine, I'll do it.
Speaker 4: I'll do it.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, yes, okay, I access, I access.
Speaker 11: The only thing is the title. It's called Diarrhea. Diarrhea, diarrhea,
Speaker 11: say no more.
Speaker 4: Good contracts already signed. I'm in marked.
Speaker 7: Glass everywhere.
Speaker 4: All episodes in the Morning Show.
Speaker 1: It's gonna give it an Apple look.
Speaker 4: And you will be available to train.
Speaker 10: Amma day keeps the journalists away so they hope. While
Speaker 10: Harris spends her time hanging with hip hop podcasters or
Speaker 10: when the campaign doesn't zoom in with celebs, it's all
Speaker 10: about grooving with the Giggler. It's a national, NonStop dance party, y'all.
Speaker 2: Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by
Speaker 2: searching The Daily Show wherever you get your podcasts. Watch
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