Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central. Now human touch is it
Speaker 1: a good thing? Some people crave it weird, and now.
Speaker 2: It's easier than ever for them to get it.
Speaker 3: One of those booming businesses professional cuddling.
Speaker 1: Christy is actually a professional cuddler and Josh is her client.
Speaker 4: A lot of times people are just looking for someone
Speaker 4: to just spend some time with.
Speaker 1: As one who goes through life avoiding human contact, I
Speaker 1: wasn't thrilled about meeting someone who made a living from
Speaker 1: touching other people. I have to admit it does sound
Speaker 1: a bit scammy. Seems like you're just ripping off people
Speaker 1: who've never heard of a body pillow.
Speaker 5: It is not just about the physical act of cuddling.
Speaker 5: The body pillow cannot talk to you, right.
Speaker 1: I would see the fact that my pillows can't talk
Speaker 1: back to me as an asset.
Speaker 5: I totally understand that. But we have a code of conduct.
Speaker 5: We talk a lot about consent.
Speaker 6: And how does one become a cuddlist.
Speaker 1: Do you need a like a physical therapist or is
Speaker 1: it like a fake certification like a sandwich artist.
Speaker 5: It's fine to be skeptical, but when you have nurturing
Speaker 5: touch that is very much wanted. Your level of oxytocin
Speaker 5: increases in your body. You are flooded with these wonderful
Speaker 5: few good love hormones. So touch deprivation is linked to
Speaker 5: a lot of things. It can be linked to impulsiveness, anxiety, stress,
Speaker 5: and low job performance.
Speaker 6: Sure, that's amazing, that's fascinating.
Speaker 5: What it seems like you might be a good candidate
Speaker 5: for professional calling.
Speaker 2: I'm fine.
Speaker 5: How do you deal with stress and anxiety?
Speaker 6: I deal with it like most normal humans do.
Speaker 5: I think that brought me healthier ways you can deal
Speaker 5: with your anxiety?
Speaker 1: Okay, well my self therapy is free and only requires
Speaker 1: a nearby abandoned warehouse, whereas these cuddle sessions could cost
Speaker 1: anywhere from eighty to one hundred and fifty dollars.
Speaker 2: Who would pay for that?
Speaker 7: I've been a cuddle client for about two years now.
Speaker 1: What type of responses do you get when you tell
Speaker 1: people that you're a cuddle client?
Speaker 7: Why would you do that? Is it safe? Is there
Speaker 7: sex involved?
Speaker 8: I thought that, Yeah, I've gotten desperate.
Speaker 6: Are you a horning? Are you single?
Speaker 7: If so, none of the above.
Speaker 6: So you are in a relationship, I am so. What
Speaker 6: was your partner's reaction?
Speaker 8: My partner said, is there something that's lacking here?
Speaker 7: The answer was absolutely not. It was more about self care.
Speaker 1: Now, what are the benefit you know, other than getting
Speaker 1: rid of all that extra money your bank account?
Speaker 7: I J I just feel more personally resourced, cared for.
Speaker 1: Why cuddling when there are so many other obvious ways
Speaker 1: to deal with your emotions?
Speaker 9: Like what?
Speaker 7: Why don't you come observe a session?
Speaker 10: Okay?
Speaker 6: How long does this normally perform? This is gonna go
Speaker 6: for about an hour? Quietly silently? The concept I mean quiet,
Speaker 6: I'm not even here.
Speaker 11: Hi, it's me again.
Speaker 1: I So just to confirm there's nothing sexual like happening here.
Speaker 11: Would you like to just sit down and ask some questions?
Speaker 6: Absolutely? I would really enjoy that. Oh okay, thank.
Speaker 1: You so much for that. It's up and close VIP
Speaker 1: and the splash zone. Could you explain how you can
Speaker 1: participate in something so intimate without wanting to take it
Speaker 1: a step further?
Speaker 3: The most important thing is that if at any point
Speaker 3: she is uncomfortable, that she will let me know. If
Speaker 3: I'm uncomfortable, I will let her know.
Speaker 1: So how do we break down the stigma and negative
Speaker 1: connotations for all those closed minded oaths.
Speaker 8: I think we normalize it by talking about it and
Speaker 8: just letting people know that there's something that they may
Speaker 8: not have considered.
Speaker 3: You could try a cuttle session, okay, all.
Speaker 1: Right, well just mm hm no, none, right, this is
Speaker 1: my session.
Speaker 6: Okay, it's a book a session.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, I needed a moment before I willingly spooned
Speaker 1: a stranger.
Speaker 2: I do see there are benefits, and I have been stressed.
Speaker 1: We've got climate change, race relations people drinking orange juice
Speaker 1: with pulp. Just eat an orange. But it doesn't mean
Speaker 1: I have intimacy issues. Okay, maybe there is some stuff
Speaker 1: I need to work on. Bernadette does seem at peace.
Speaker 1: And what's the worst that could happen? I get a
Speaker 1: well needed nap.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was cuddle time. This is amazing.
Speaker 2: Is it gonna cost extra?
Speaker 6: It if I like, open up the floodgates a little bit?
Speaker 1: Not at all?
Speaker 2: Why Why do you let me quick?
Speaker 10: YEAHA that tho.
Speaker 2: The cuddling. We're right.
Speaker 1: I felt transformed and my hormones were flying high. I
Speaker 1: was a new man, ready to.
Speaker 2: Embrace the world through cuddles.
Speaker 1: Everyone is talking about the hottest new form of inflation,
Speaker 1: tip flation.
Speaker 12: Americans are suffering from so called tipflation.
Speaker 2: Now it's being encouraged for a growing number of services,
Speaker 2: restaurants to cap face and even self check out Kiok.
Speaker 1: Tipping is so hot even the President elect is talking
Speaker 1: about it. When I get to office, we are going
Speaker 1: to not charge taxes on tips. And I don't know
Speaker 1: about you, but personally it's been stressing me out.
Speaker 5: Selty at Cheapscape doesn't deserve a life on tips.
Speaker 1: You don't think they deserve a fairly sure, I don't
Speaker 1: deserve coffee. So I needed to hear if anyone else
Speaker 1: is stressed about the uptick and tipping requests, and if
Speaker 1: they're dehydrated from crying too.
Speaker 2: It's a little much.
Speaker 13: Where you go somewhere and you're seeing tip jars at
Speaker 13: grocery stores.
Speaker 14: Anywhere that I go to get launch or coffee nowadays
Speaker 14: has like an automatic tipping option.
Speaker 1: The biggest thing is like the lowest percentage just keeps
Speaker 1: getting high.
Speaker 2: I saw even a tip system at a plant store.
Speaker 13: What have the plants done for us besides give us
Speaker 13: air to breathe? Yeah, it looks like almost everyone not
Speaker 13: getting tips agrees about tipping. But do these hospitality workers
Speaker 13: notice tipping popping up everywhere.
Speaker 6: It is everywhere.
Speaker 4: I'm waiting for the MTA now workers to be asking
Speaker 4: for a tip.
Speaker 6: Just hanging out the way.
Speaker 4: There's just stopping by the way.
Speaker 6: Do you have any theory as to why that's happening?
Speaker 6: People need to live. People are shoggling.
Speaker 12: We see it across the nation right now with so
Speaker 12: many different industries.
Speaker 1: All right, So everyone agrees tipping is popping up everywhere
Speaker 1: and it sucks.
Speaker 2: So why not cancel the tip?
Speaker 4: We don't make enough, so we look for it a
Speaker 4: tip to like all come together and make up for
Speaker 4: what we're not getting by the hour. And plus, people
Speaker 4: need to realize that when you're tipping the waiter or
Speaker 4: the wagers, they also are paying out bussers and the
Speaker 4: bar tenders that need to be tipped from that tip
Speaker 4: that you're leaving as well.
Speaker 1: Right, it's clear tipping is overwhelming, but how do we
Speaker 1: escape it? And then I found it Lula Cafe, a
Speaker 1: tip free haven where all the employees had healthcare and
Speaker 1: no one carried the decimal point.
Speaker 2: They just carried through to the table.
Speaker 1: So I sat down with owner Jason Hamil to hear
Speaker 1: how he ran a restaurant without tips.
Speaker 9: Well, we actually do still accept tips at Lulah. We
Speaker 9: did well, Dan. We employ a dual system of a
Speaker 9: service charge and tips. Our system takes the reliance on
Speaker 9: tips away, so there's more pay equity. But you know,
Speaker 9: we're pretty busy, like sizeable restaurants to create that sustainability.
Speaker 6: But like, if you're smaller, maybe it doesn't work for you.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm running out of working ideas. But the president
Speaker 1: elected say something.
Speaker 2: Oh right, he was going to get rid of taxes
Speaker 2: on tips.
Speaker 14: I think just putting that little bit of money back
Speaker 14: in our pockets isn't such a bad thing.
Speaker 2: I think that's there is the demition to be tax
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 4: Love it wholeheartedly, agree, one hundred percent.
Speaker 12: Love.
Speaker 2: Wow, that was easy.
Speaker 1: So we just stopped taxing tips, no problems whatsoever. It
Speaker 1: does feel kind of like it'll incentivize companies to have
Speaker 1: more tip workers or workers that rely more on tips
Speaker 1: than actually the company's paying. Do you think if there
Speaker 1: was no federal tax on tips, people would get their
Speaker 1: entire paycheck in tips.
Speaker 6: I mean that's certainly a concern.
Speaker 11: Back to square one.
Speaker 2: What else you got would be nice?
Speaker 11: If they just raised the minimum wage, it.
Speaker 12: Would just be the service that's treat their actual tips.
Speaker 12: But also I think that it's a much bigger issue overall.
Speaker 6: The federal minimum wage needs to be raised.
Speaker 2: Easy problem solved.
Speaker 12: You know, when people that aren't in the industry are
Speaker 12: talking about it, they're like, well, the owners should just
Speaker 12: pay them more. But also the food service industry, like
Speaker 12: the margins are incredibly thin. Yeah, it would be really
Speaker 12: nice to pay someone forty five dollars an hour, but
Speaker 12: unfort actually that would shut down most places.
Speaker 1: Don't you think that politicians could solve this by just
Speaker 1: raising the minimum wage?
Speaker 9: Sure on maybe some healthcare and yeah that could be good. Yeah,
Speaker 9: the healthcare part will be really good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a lot of fact here, but you know
Speaker 1: we're not here to talk about healthcare. Well, okay, so
Speaker 1: tipping is everywhere more than ever, but people need tips
Speaker 1: to make a living because minimum wage is so low
Speaker 1: and taxing tips is bad. But we need to raise
Speaker 1: the minimum wage first, so companies don't resort to paying
Speaker 1: the tipped minimum on even more jobs, which could result
Speaker 1: in tipped employees needing the consumer to tip more so
Speaker 1: they can make a living, which will result in tipping
Speaker 1: being everywhere more than ever, so how much.
Speaker 2: Do I tip to make sure no one starves? It's
Speaker 2: all on me?
Speaker 6: Are you okay? Do I look okay?
Speaker 1: My big takeaway, I still don't know how much to tip.
Speaker 6: Thank you so much for speaking with me.
Speaker 1: I don't know what twenty percent for twenty five or eighteen,
Speaker 1: I don't know how much.
Speaker 12: Go ahead and give us the wallet and we'll take
Speaker 12: care of it.
Speaker 2: Just give us the wallet.
Speaker 1: In this election, Republicans have their writer die candidate who
Speaker 1: they want to be president forever, and Democrats they also
Speaker 1: have a guy.
Speaker 5: So the best way to get something done if you
Speaker 5: hold near and dear to you that you.
Speaker 6: Like to be able to.
Speaker 2: Anyway four more years. Joe Biden has an enthusiasm problem.
Speaker 2: The polling shows that Democrats are not enthused Joe Biden.
Speaker 11: Democrats are not excited.
Speaker 2: But maybe we in the media are out of touch.
Speaker 1: I hit the streets to ask what do voters really
Speaker 1: think of Joe Biden?
Speaker 3: Not the most excited.
Speaker 13: I mean, it's okay, I wish I was more excited
Speaker 13: on a scale of one to ten, probably.
Speaker 6: Somewhere amount of two or three.
Speaker 1: How would you compare that to say, seeing some really
Speaker 1: beautiful latte art. I would put that maybe as a five.
Speaker 1: Could you point on this graph how you feel about
Speaker 1: voting for Joe Biden? Okay, some pain, but if you
Speaker 1: couldn't tell by the stick and pok tattoos and Warby
Speaker 1: Parker glasses, these people were all Democrats.
Speaker 2: There must be something they like about Joe Biden.
Speaker 6: He's a big ice cream guy.
Speaker 11: Hmm, you can't vote against that.
Speaker 6: What do you think his favorite flavor.
Speaker 10: Is vanilla percent?
Speaker 11: Oh god, it's got to be Superman.
Speaker 14: You know he's our president.
Speaker 2: He's our president.
Speaker 6: Yeah, slap that on a T shirt.
Speaker 1: I love it. I expect him to kind of behave
Speaker 1: like a president as opposed to like child.
Speaker 6: He definitely is not a child.
Speaker 1: But then I found one person whose passion whelmed me
Speaker 1: on a scale of one to ten, How excited are
Speaker 1: you about voting for Joe Biden?
Speaker 11: Eleven?
Speaker 6: Eleven? Oh my god?
Speaker 2: Is this Joe Joe Biden?
Speaker 1: Or is this like the famous core you on Instagram
Speaker 1: named Joe Biden that I'm not aware of, Joseph Robin E.
Speaker 6: Biden.
Speaker 1: I didn't even know there was his full name, Junior.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, there's an older one. Wow, who was
Speaker 1: this guy. Against my better judgment, I follow him to
Speaker 1: his car. Oh my god, Oh okay, it's a cardboard cutout.
Speaker 1: Before I get in your.
Speaker 6: Car, I have to ask this isn't a sex thing, right?
Speaker 11: It is not?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 6: Good? Yeah I didn't think so. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh, oh my god. You have Kamala too? Do you
Speaker 2: have the whole cabin in there?
Speaker 1: Where's your cutout? Of Acting Labor Secretary Julie Sue Julie.
Speaker 2: Julie.
Speaker 1: Meet Dakota Galvin, Joe Biden's biggest and only super fan.
Speaker 1: Could he hold the key to helping Biden defeat Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and his maga army. Trump has this huge fan
Speaker 1: club of tens of thousands of really intense weirdos.
Speaker 2: And Biden has you. Why do you think that is?
Speaker 14: There's sort of like a cult mentality going on there.
Speaker 14: I think they have an unnatural devotion to a single person.
Speaker 6: Right, cult like devotion to one man? Am I right?
Speaker 10: Okay?
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the cardboard cutout. Why do you keep
Speaker 1: him in your trunk? Don't you want to just see
Speaker 1: him in the morning and say what's up?
Speaker 6: Joe?
Speaker 14: Well, my boyfriend isn't his He's less enthusiastic. Oh my god,
Speaker 14: having him watch us at all times. Oh my god,
Speaker 14: you have a boyfriend, I.
Speaker 1: Do, okay, Setting aside the question of whether the boyfriend
Speaker 1: was also a cardboard cutout, when did Dakota first realize
Speaker 1: he was Biden?
Speaker 6: Curious?
Speaker 14: I was a senior in high school in twenty twelve,
Speaker 14: and I had just come out of the closet and
Speaker 14: Joe Biden had announced his support for marriage equality.
Speaker 1: And you thought, to yourself, he's a little young right
Speaker 1: now to be president, but maybe in eight years he'll
Speaker 1: be ready.
Speaker 11: At the time, not so much.
Speaker 14: But this man literally came out of retirement to save
Speaker 14: our country from white supremacists and fascism.
Speaker 11: So you like him more now than when it was
Speaker 11: just Obama's white friend. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a strong endorsement at a time when Joe
Speaker 1: Biden is so unpopular that somehow hating him is uniting
Speaker 1: pro Israel and pro Palestine protesters.
Speaker 2: So what does code to see in this guy?
Speaker 6: His swag, his whispery voice, what's left at his hair?
Speaker 11: Mostly his policies. There's so many chips from.
Speaker 14: Really see, I can't even think of any So go up,
Speaker 14: I would think when he came into office, he immediately
Speaker 14: got to work with the American Rescue Plan. He followed
Speaker 14: it up with a bipartisans and Infrastructure Act, the Chips
Speaker 14: and Science Act.
Speaker 1: The Chips and Sausa Act, Chips and Science. Oh, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe we need to make policy more. But I think
Speaker 1: you're right.
Speaker 14: There was his eightieth birthday when he had older candles.
Speaker 11: On his track.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess we can have fun with glaring reminders
Speaker 1: of his age. Turns out the things they get Dakota
Speaker 1: excited are different from other voters.
Speaker 2: What did he think their problem.
Speaker 14: Was, Well, he is an older, straight white gentleman, and
Speaker 14: in Democratic circles that's usually not what gets us excited.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't think there's anything we can do
Speaker 1: about his oldness or his whiteness.
Speaker 6: But do you think he.
Speaker 11: Would consider exploring his sexuality?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Rash sure, Joe Biden tumbler fan fiction aside.
Speaker 2: Could Dakota get Democrats fired up about Biden?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 6: Not like that.
Speaker 1: I'm going to pretend to be someone who's not overly
Speaker 1: enthused to vote for Joe Biden, and they want you
Speaker 1: to convince me.
Speaker 6: All right, yeah, okay, I'm ready.
Speaker 11: Do you love living in a democracy. Yes, Oh my gosh,
Speaker 11: I've got the perfect candidate for you to vote for.
Speaker 11: Who is it. It's the current president, Joe Biden.
Speaker 14: Oh well, you know it's a vote for normalcy, insanity,
Speaker 14: and you know, keeping the institutions that have built our
Speaker 14: constitutional republic for centuries.
Speaker 1: Keeping things the same as they are now, with minor improvements,
Speaker 1: with minor improvements. I mean, I guess one thing that's
Speaker 1: good about Biden is he doesn't have the baggage, you know,
Speaker 1: say that Hillary has.
Speaker 11: You know, I love Hillary.
Speaker 6: Come on, maybe I've.
Speaker 2: Been focusing on the wrong thing.
Speaker 1: Maybe it isn't the voters that need the pep talk,
Speaker 1: it's Joe Biden. And Dakota has some advice that will
Speaker 1: shake the political landscape forever.
Speaker 11: I would say, keep doing what you're doing, but do
Speaker 11: it better.
Speaker 1: Yeah, way to pump them up. Well, there's always twenty
Speaker 1: twenty eight, especially.
Speaker 14: Can I please sit in the front, No, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Like most presidential elections, this election will be determined by disengaged,
Speaker 1: working class independent voters from a few Midwest states. So
Speaker 1: I'm at a gathering of such voters in Thornville, Ohio.
Speaker 6: Okay, So it's twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: We have a very exciting presidential election coming up, very exciting.
Speaker 1: Everyone's really really happy about it. Who are you voting for?
Speaker 2: Nobody? As none of your votes?
Speaker 6: No are you going to vote?
Speaker 2: Hell no, Why don't you plan to vote?
Speaker 6: Because like, you're voting for two people who pretty much
Speaker 6: doesn't care about your existence.
Speaker 1: Like there's nothing that has been improving for us low
Speaker 1: income people.
Speaker 5: It's been shit.
Speaker 4: I have never voted in my life.
Speaker 6: I never will vote. Juggalos don't get involved in politics.
Speaker 1: Yes, this is the Gathering of the Juggalos, a music
Speaker 1: festival where young people in America's heartland explore new frontiers
Speaker 1: in fashion, self care, and the arts while enjoying the
Speaker 1: music of Insane Clown Posse and other popular acts of
Speaker 1: the murder clown genre. These tens of thousands of disengaged
Speaker 1: youths could be a powerful voting block if only a
Speaker 1: political party would address the issues they care about.
Speaker 6: A hundred percent. I believe global warming is real.
Speaker 2: Manigga's hotter and hotter and hot.
Speaker 6: They go through the summers. You know it's nine am
Speaker 6: and you already have your shirt off.
Speaker 1: How do you feel about cutting taxes for billionaires.
Speaker 6: Yes, I think billionaires should pay more taxes.
Speaker 2: In a way, they're sociopathic clowns.
Speaker 1: Legalizing drugs, trans rights, being pro choice women's rights.
Speaker 2: I think mari ethos are based upon however.
Speaker 13: You want to be, you know, a killer clown.
Speaker 2: If you want to be a trans killer clown, by
Speaker 2: all means, please do.
Speaker 1: I'm really glad that the killer clown community has opened
Speaker 1: up to the trans community as well. And there's one
Speaker 1: policy preference. The juggle Letes feel especially strongly about abortions.
Speaker 1: That's that's women, That's how it.
Speaker 8: No one has control over that but us.
Speaker 2: We don't want to getting nutted in and have babies.
Speaker 2: All this sounds like I will be.
Speaker 12: I'd like to be child three in my twenties.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna put that on a T shirt. By the way, Yeah,
Speaker 6: that'd be a killer T shirt.
Speaker 1: Unsurprisingly, the Juggalos were interested in the third party candidate,
Speaker 1: and their pick turned out to be more politically viable
Speaker 1: than RFK Junior.
Speaker 2: The world will be a much better place in my opinion,
Speaker 2: if they're a Juggalo in the I need the clouds
Speaker 2: will turn pink. If a Juggalo com Honestly, I like
Speaker 2: how a violent Jay's mindset works. Okay, yeah, or Shaggy
Speaker 2: two dope.
Speaker 1: I'd have them up in the White House.
Speaker 6: Don't you.
Speaker 8: I'd say Shaggy as president and then violent Jays second.
Speaker 2: And that makes sense too, as because President Violent.
Speaker 6: Ja might scare some people.
Speaker 2: Of course, the.
Speaker 1: Juggalos would want one of their own in the White House.
Speaker 1: So I put on my best Juggalo formal were to
Speaker 1: find out if Violent j himself would accept the nomination.
Speaker 9: That no, that is no.
Speaker 12: Amount of money.
Speaker 14: You've got to go places. Yeah, they give you an itinerary.
Speaker 14: You got to get up all early as shit.
Speaker 6: That's the number one qualification of the present. You have
Speaker 6: to get up early.
Speaker 1: Even though Violent Ja refused the mandate of commander in chief,
Speaker 1: he had clear policy preferencies on everything from mass deportation.
Speaker 14: Though now I remember why I hated Trump that.
Speaker 1: Wall shit, to women's rights and the right to beatle shit,
Speaker 1: environmental conservation.
Speaker 10: We think we're the superior animal on this planet.
Speaker 7: Right, let me tell you what the superior animal is,
Speaker 7: a whale.
Speaker 2: It's the biggest and progressive taxation.
Speaker 4: My mom to the Democrats basically are saying less taxes
Speaker 4: on the poor, more taxes.
Speaker 10: On the rears.
Speaker 6: I'm assuming you pay taxes up.
Speaker 11: The panus, and I'm happy about it.
Speaker 6: I paid double what they ask I.
Speaker 1: Was starting to get a sense of where violent j
Speaker 1: stood on the issues. But did the head of the
Speaker 1: insane clown Nation see himself in any of the candidates
Speaker 1: to lead our insane clown nation?
Speaker 5: A little pussy holdish on the fact that he refused
Speaker 5: to paint his beard, you know what I mean?
Speaker 6: Yeah, he's a pussy because he didn't paint his beard.
Speaker 6: A pussy hurt? All right? What about good old DT?
Speaker 10: Okay, because he's all about that wall?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 6: This is Tim Walls. This is Kamala Harris's VP.
Speaker 2: Who Kamala Harris?
Speaker 9: This herbe vice president?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm absolutely opinionless.
Speaker 6: I'm that man. All right. Last, we have Kamala.
Speaker 10: I wanted to win because she's a Democrat and I
Speaker 10: love my mom.
Speaker 6: Okay, I see it. All right, that's a beautiful senator.
Speaker 10: Yeah, how do you say her first name?
Speaker 6: Kamala?
Speaker 10: Kamala?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Kamala like kama La.
Speaker 10: That's fresh. Sorry, Maddon, mushrooms are kicking out.
Speaker 1: Oh sure, sure, I forgot man so violent, Jay is
Speaker 1: backing Harrison. See, not all jugglers are sitting this election out. Now,
Speaker 1: what are the odds he's gonna remembered about?
Speaker 6: On November fifth?
Speaker 9: What you?
Speaker 14: I'll explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe
Speaker 14: by searching.
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Speaker 2: Watch The Daily Show weeknights at eleven ten.
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