Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: We live in a proud nation, one flush with opportunity
Speaker 2: and prosperity, and filled with a robust generation of Americans
Speaker 2: who have valiantly fought for their right to party. But
Speaker 2: believe it or not, there was a generation before this
Speaker 2: generation that fought for something far greater the right to
Speaker 2: party in Europe. And this Memorial Day they were honored
Speaker 2: by none other than President George W. Bush, who placed
Speaker 2: a wreath.
Speaker 1: On the tomb of the Unknowns.
Speaker 2: None are bestowed upon Bush, not for his war record,
Speaker 2: but because he himself knows so very little.
Speaker 3: It is not in our nature to seek out wars
Speaker 3: and confluence, but whenever they have come, when adversaries have
Speaker 3: left us, no alternative American men and women have stood
Speaker 3: ready to take the risks and to pay the ultimate price.
Speaker 1: Bush knows.
Speaker 2: He paid the ultimate price during Vietnam, a weekend a
Speaker 2: month in the Texas Air National Guard that he'll never
Speaker 2: get back. Bush also signed legislation to construct the World
Speaker 2: War II Monument at a controversial site in the middle
Speaker 2: of the National Mall.
Speaker 3: Which is my huge honor to set my name on
Speaker 3: this bill ordering construction of a monument.
Speaker 4: That will stand for the ages.
Speaker 3: Not only will I sign the bill, I will make
Speaker 3: sure the monument gets built.
Speaker 2: You're a bad mother Washo man the crowd. The crowd
Speaker 2: applauded the president's forcefulness, but didn't really go for the
Speaker 2: new design he had proposed. But even the most cynical
Speaker 2: among us knows what Memorial Day weekend is really about.
Speaker 1: Huge movie openings.
Speaker 2: Disney's three hour popcorn and soda sale factory Pearl Harbor
Speaker 2: this year's offering. It took in seventy five million dollars.
Speaker 2: The film's grand scale, swelling score and star cross love
Speaker 2: story is an attempt to harken back to Hollywood's golden
Speaker 2: age of big screen epics. Oh and be sure to
Speaker 2: try Wendy's new Pearl Harbor Berger. It's a sneak attack
Speaker 2: on your hunger.
Speaker 5: Despite a.
Speaker 2: Which finger works better. Despite the box office numbers, critics
Speaker 2: took a huge dump on this film, with The Wall
Speaker 2: Street Journal saying it's a quote lame comedy, dubious history,
Speaker 2: fumbling drama, and a love story so inept us to
Speaker 2: make a pacifist.
Speaker 1: Long for war.
Speaker 2: When historians look back on the years since World War Two,
Speaker 2: it will perhaps be best remembered as the years when
Speaker 2: America looked back on World War Two. U sixth anniversary
Speaker 2: of D Day ceremonies honoring those who served in the
Speaker 2: Great War abounded this week, and, as is customary in
Speaker 2: any discussion of America's sacrifice in that great global conflict,
Speaker 2: the natural first stop is Tom Hanks, who joined a
Speaker 2: group of veterans in Normandy, France, to talk about his
Speaker 2: latest project, the HBO war miniseries Band of Brothers. As filmmakers,
Speaker 2: we certainly hope to entertain those in search of a
Speaker 2: great story.
Speaker 6: We also hope to educate those who are unaware of
Speaker 6: our own history.
Speaker 2: That's Band of Brothers on HBO, right after a Sex
Speaker 2: and the City episode about Volvadinia. Dignitaries attending the ceremony
Speaker 2: and the screening of the show included the grandchildren of
Speaker 2: Winston Churchill, Franklin, Delano Roosevelt, and Dwight David Eisenhower. Afterwards,
Speaker 2: they all agreed that they shouldn't trust the grandchildren of
Speaker 2: Joseph Stalin. Meanwhile, in Bedford, Virginia, Resident Bush dedicated a
Speaker 2: National D Day memorial in front of a crowd of
Speaker 2: fifteen thousand. The crowd waited in polite anticipation of the
Speaker 2: president's remarks, while three F sixteen's screeched across the sky
Speaker 2: back towards Washington, apparently on their way to bring back
Speaker 2: the speech Bush had accidentally left in his other pants.
Speaker 4: They have seen our nations through World War and a
Speaker 4: cold rule. Our shared and our shared values and experiences
Speaker 4: must guide us now in our continued partnership.
Speaker 2: It was a gritty performance. It was a fine performance,
Speaker 2: especially considering that mere minutes before his speech, Bush thought
Speaker 2: he was going to be talking about the D Day
Speaker 2: from Animal House.
Speaker 7: Donald Trump was busy getting our military in shape so
Speaker 7: he can finally fulfill our country's month old dream of
Speaker 7: conquering Green and First, we're going to need to have
Speaker 7: as many troops as possible.
Speaker 8: President Trump has signed several executive orders to reshape the military,
Speaker 8: including directive banning transgender service members.
Speaker 1: Okay, did I say as many troops?
Speaker 7: I mean fewer troops, right, You know what they say
Speaker 7: in the army, less is more.
Speaker 1: Look, maybe they don't say that. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: that's Look.
Speaker 7: I don't have a problem with transgender soldiers. As someone
Speaker 7: who peaes himself anytime he hears a loud noise. I
Speaker 7: think we should be grateful to anyone who's willing to
Speaker 7: put their life on the line so I don't have to.
Speaker 7: But hey, yeah, okay, but I'm open minded about being
Speaker 7: closed minded. So what's the issue here?
Speaker 8: President Trump signed an executive order calling transgender people unfit
Speaker 8: to serve.
Speaker 9: One part says being transgender is quote not consistent with
Speaker 9: the humility and selflessness required of a service member.
Speaker 8: Another says being trans conflicts with quote an honorable, truthful,
Speaker 8: and disciplined lifestyle, even in one's personal life.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, look, you know it makes sense that the
Speaker 7: military has to be honorable, truthful, and disciplined. You know, sure,
Speaker 7: this is your secretary of Defense. But that's all the
Speaker 7: more reason. That's all the more reason that the rest
Speaker 7: of them have to have their shit together. It's like
Speaker 7: how every Beatles album had to be packed with hits
Speaker 7: to make up for that one song that Ringo wrote
Speaker 7: about wanting to fuck an.
Speaker 1: Octopus or whatever. I gotta say.
Speaker 7: The military sure has a lot of ethical rules for
Speaker 7: their mission of killing people. Hey, you want to blow
Speaker 7: some guys head off, you better say please and thank you.
Speaker 7: But to be fair, Trump had another argument against trans
Speaker 7: soldiers as well.
Speaker 10: They specifically cite readiness with transition surgeries. If you have
Speaker 10: a transition surgery, the recovery time and the narcotics that
Speaker 10: you have to be on as part of the process
Speaker 10: could affect your.
Speaker 9: Readiness for up to twelve months.
Speaker 1: Oh, up to twelve months. Do you know how long
Speaker 1: our wars last.
Speaker 7: I think they'll have you back back in the game
Speaker 7: in no time. Vietnam War eleven years, Afghanistan War twenty years,
Speaker 7: even our storage wars last fifteen season. First of all,
Speaker 7: transgender people make up point one percent of the military,
Speaker 7: So Commander in Chief, you're ruining the lives of people
Speaker 7: who are dedicated to serving America while doing nothing to
Speaker 7: affect the larger military. I don't see why a transition
Speaker 7: surgery should affect readiness more than any other surgery. Trump
Speaker 7: is acting like they're doing transition surgeries on the front lines.
Speaker 1: Medic I need a medic over here.
Speaker 7: We gotta get this guy a laby a stat Also,
Speaker 7: what do you mean readiness? Modern war is just telling
Speaker 7: a drone to drop bombs. I'm pretty sure it doesn't
Speaker 7: matter what your sex is to go like this.
Speaker 1: That's how they drop momp. How are we treating all veterans?
Speaker 11: Well, we were doing really well until Trump decided to
Speaker 11: fire six thousand of them from their federal jobs in
Speaker 11: the last three months.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and why do you do that?
Speaker 11: Well, you know, I guess this is a guy who
Speaker 11: hugs the flags as he loves America, but then fires
Speaker 11: six thousand veterans. I don't think he cares about us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so what like, what was the what was the
Speaker 1: would he give any reasonable fire? There is no reason.
Speaker 11: It's part of their cuts across federal government. Veterans after
Speaker 11: they serve in the military tend to want to serve
Speaker 11: the country, continue to and a civil service. So thirty
Speaker 11: of the federal workforce are veterans. And so this president
Speaker 11: has fired more veterans than any other veterans than any
Speaker 11: other president in modern history.
Speaker 1: Okay, six thousand encounting. And how is that?
Speaker 11: How is that?
Speaker 1: Okay, we get it all right. I don't like it. Well,
Speaker 1: and that's that's specifically. Was it Doge or was it
Speaker 1: something else?
Speaker 11: It was no, just across the board cuts. When you
Speaker 11: fired this many federal employees, you're going to lose that
Speaker 11: many veterans. But dot has also come out and they've
Speaker 11: announced they want to cut eighty thousand personnel just from
Speaker 11: the Department of Veterans Affairs. That's their next target.
Speaker 1: But okay, and that I don't know. Are these people
Speaker 1: they can lose or is it going to run? Is
Speaker 1: it running fine?
Speaker 12: Now?
Speaker 1: What's the situation in the Veterans Affairs It was getting better.
Speaker 11: We passed the Packed Act, which was bipartisan, which basically
Speaker 11: signed up a million more veterans who were exposed to
Speaker 11: cancer causing toxic smoke from burn pits. They're finally getting
Speaker 11: the care that they need. And now we have those
Speaker 11: folks on board, and now they're going to fire all
Speaker 11: the people who.
Speaker 1: Take care of those folks. Okay, and so I'm pissed. Okay,
Speaker 1: can anyone stop this?
Speaker 11: Well, we can try to stop them. We are fighting
Speaker 11: them every step of the way. In my case, I've
Speaker 11: been able to get some veterans their jobs back. They
Speaker 11: fired veterans from the Veterans Crisis hot These are people
Speaker 11: who answered the phone when a veteran is contemplating suicide.
Speaker 11: They pick up the phone and NI get an answer
Speaker 11: within eight seconds.
Speaker 1: So at least they used to.
Speaker 11: And so some of the folks who work in that
Speaker 11: hot line were fired and they reached out to me
Speaker 11: and we were able to get them their jobs back.
Speaker 1: So we are fighting back, so like one at a time,
Speaker 1: one at a time. So there's jobs, there's jobs all lost,
Speaker 1: but then there's overall just like veteran healthcare, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they've had.
Speaker 11: To cancel operations. The spouses, the family members of disabled
Speaker 11: veterans are not getting support through their hotline appointments and
Speaker 11: are being canceled or now they're having to wait even longer.
Speaker 11: We would just turn in the corner. We were actually
Speaker 11: reducing the number of homeless veterans. We were just adding
Speaker 11: more veterans getting more benefits. But remember this is a
Speaker 11: president who says people who are wounded or died for
Speaker 11: this country in uniform are all losers and suckers. He
Speaker 11: doesn't care about us.
Speaker 1: Okay, So just to just to put it out there,
Speaker 1: this is also a guy who arguably a lot of
Speaker 1: veterans would also vote for at the time. So how
Speaker 1: do you reconcile that? I mean, well, I think what.
Speaker 11: They bought was this rhetoric from him that he was
Speaker 11: going to you know, he wants going to make America great,
Speaker 11: strong and powerful, and yet all he's done is made
Speaker 11: us weaker, sicker, and less secure.
Speaker 1: Okay, so yeah, so I mean, I guess the relevant
Speaker 1: question is do you think it's changing the opinion of
Speaker 1: the people will voted for him?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 1: Definitely.
Speaker 11: Have you seen what's been happening at these Republican town
Speaker 11: halls where people across the country is showing up in
Speaker 11: tom haws and saying, what are you doing to our veterans?
Speaker 11: I'm a veteran, why did you cut my benefits? I
Speaker 11: had a veteran reach out to me from Tennessee because
Speaker 11: he was declared dead right and didn't get his didn't
Speaker 11: get his regular checks.
Speaker 1: Once he did, he.
Speaker 11: Didn't reach out to me through Ouija born he actually
Speaker 11: reached out to me.
Speaker 1: But okay, but again the question is, okay, so we
Speaker 1: all have obviously, you know what kind of preaching to
Speaker 1: the acquire here. Obviously the people who didn't like who
Speaker 1: didn't want to vote for his president, still we maintained
Speaker 1: that we shouldn't have vote for his guy. The question
Speaker 1: is what about the veterans specifically, because you're more in
Speaker 1: touch with that community. When do you feel that there
Speaker 1: is a change in sentiment that was previously overwhelmingly in
Speaker 1: his favor. Do you think it's changing a bit or
Speaker 1: is it still very much? No, he's doing the right thing.
Speaker 1: We don't see a problem. The issues are exaggerated. I mean,
Speaker 1: is that I think it's changing. I think there's two
Speaker 1: things that are happening. One, the fact that he is
Speaker 1: basically kissing Vladimir Putin's you can see it, you know,
Speaker 1: means that these are people who spent their entire military
Speaker 1: careers getting ready to oppose Russia and now they see
Speaker 1: the commander in chief basically doing whatever Putin wants him
Speaker 1: to do.
Speaker 11: So that is changing the sentiment. The other thing that's
Speaker 11: happening is all of this rhetoric against women serving, against
Speaker 11: LGBTQ veterans serving. You people forget that there's been a
Speaker 11: generational change within the military.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 11: Gen xers are now the old people. Millennials are now
Speaker 11: the upper management and they've only ever served.
Speaker 1: And well happy to be here and finally to take
Speaker 1: now the field. They're not the field. Great gen X people,
Speaker 1: I'm gen X Yeah, okay.
Speaker 11: So so so Millennial millennials are now the majors, colonels.
Speaker 1: They're not.
Speaker 11: They're now colonels, right, they're not sergeants majors, you know,
Speaker 11: they're now higher ranking, and.
Speaker 1: So you say this, but then it's like, but they
Speaker 1: think they he kind of said what he was going
Speaker 1: to do before he ran, was before he got appointed
Speaker 1: against you know, women in military. They still won. So
Speaker 1: my question is is anything that's happened changing the sentiment.
Speaker 1: It is because I think a.
Speaker 11: Lot of them didn't believe that that was what was
Speaker 11: going to happen, and they saw the reality of the
Speaker 11: fact that the military cannot do its job without women
Speaker 11: in service. The military cannot truly do its job without
Speaker 11: diversity in the in the force where people can speak
Speaker 11: different languages around the world. You want soldiers who can
Speaker 11: speak Swahili without forces in Africa. You want, you know,
Speaker 11: soldiers that can speak all the different languages. And so
Speaker 11: the millennials have only ever been in the military where
Speaker 11: there was equal service with women.
Speaker 1: And white people can't speak so human.
Speaker 11: Well, you know, but you want native speakers, right, you
Speaker 11: want you want more diversity. You want that, you know,
Speaker 11: diversity inclusion is a good thing. You want people who
Speaker 11: have those backgrounds. You want somebody like me who speaks
Speaker 11: taient in Indonesian to be able to go in and
Speaker 11: and and speak those local languages. And we also have
Speaker 11: people in charge of the military now, the millennial generation
Speaker 11: who have only ever served equally without don't ask, don't tell.
Speaker 11: They so they know the lie behind LGBTQ people are
Speaker 11: not good for the military. Well, no, they know that
Speaker 11: we've always served equally. We can't go to war without
Speaker 11: each other.
Speaker 2: Okay, at least we're finally getting to address in a
Speaker 2: substantive manner Trump's chaotic stewardship of what was the world's
Speaker 2: most stable economy and how Americans are going to have
Speaker 2: to sacrifice financially and tamp down their consumerist impulse and
Speaker 2: that is what has driven so much of our economy
Speaker 2: and I guess our waste. And I'm sure the President
Speaker 2: will use this interview with Welker to cheer lead the
Speaker 2: effort to a more financially responsible future.
Speaker 13: For all of us.
Speaker 5: We're gonna have a big, beautiful parade, a military parade.
Speaker 5: We celebrate we have the greatest military people peanuts compared
Speaker 5: to the value of doing it.
Speaker 9: We can't afford not to do it.
Speaker 12: Why don't you believe in me?
Speaker 1: If you hadn't spent so much on dollars in pencils.
Speaker 2: We weren't even talking about this and see, but this
Speaker 2: is the brilliance of Trump. In the same interview where
Speaker 2: he says to Americans, sorry about your Christmas, suck it up,
Speaker 2: he talks about.
Speaker 1: A ninety million dollars.
Speaker 2: Parade that just so happens to fall on his birthday
Speaker 2: and is totally worth it.
Speaker 5: We have the greatest missiles in the world. We have
Speaker 5: the greatest submarines in the world. We have the greatest
Speaker 5: army tanks in the world. We have the greatest weapons
Speaker 5: in the world, and we're going to celebrate it.
Speaker 2: I don't know, mister President, if you know how submarines work.
Speaker 12: But.
Speaker 2: Dragging them down Pennsylvania Avenue will most likely void the warranty.
Speaker 9: The US military the most powerful and respected organization in
Speaker 9: the entire world. Few have what it takes, the discipline,
Speaker 9: the strength, the bravery, the sacrifices made to serve our country.
Speaker 9: But according to the Trump White House, there's an enemy
Speaker 9: with him.
Speaker 5: Everything's transgender. Everybody transgender.
Speaker 2: That's all you hear about.
Speaker 6: The Supreme Court will allow the Trump administration to begin
Speaker 6: enforcing a ban on transgender service members.
Speaker 1: No more pronouns, no more dudes in dresses. We're done
Speaker 1: with that shit.
Speaker 9: And I had some hard hitting questions, so as the
Speaker 9: Daily Show senior war correspondent, ONLYI had the guts too.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 9: Paper cuts ah once recovered. I met with some transgender
Speaker 9: individuals to hear their unqualifications.
Speaker 12: My name is Lieutenant Ray Timberlake. I'm in the United
Speaker 12: States Navy and I've been serving for about seventeen years.
Speaker 13: My name is Clayton, and I've been trying to go
Speaker 13: for a pair rescue PJ in the Air Force and
Speaker 13: it's a special warfare career field.
Speaker 6: I'm Second Lieutenant Nicholas Talbot with the United States Army Reserve.
Speaker 6: I've been in for a little over a year.
Speaker 14: I'm Joe Allis. I'm a Chief Warrant Officer too, and
Speaker 14: the Virginia Army National Guard. I've served for fifteen years.
Speaker 14: The U sixty wars is a.
Speaker 9: Blackhawk at A one twelve war stories, but I've flown
Speaker 9: Spirit airlines twice, so they're no danger. They seem qualified
Speaker 9: to me, But there are others who think their weakening
Speaker 9: are military.
Speaker 11: They can't go to sea, they can't fly airplanes in combat.
Speaker 2: They can't deploy with the army into combat areas.
Speaker 14: We should never allow anyone in the military to undergo
Speaker 14: transition surgery, which would make.
Speaker 5: Them medically unqualified to deploy.
Speaker 12: This idea that we spend years of being non deployable
Speaker 12: is just simply undreue. I've never missed a deployment. I
Speaker 12: can fight tonight.
Speaker 14: They've paid for nothing for my transition. I paid out
Speaker 14: of pocket because I wanted to be mission ready as
Speaker 14: fast as possible. Six weeks I was deployable again, and
Speaker 14: I'm deployable today. They spend many times more on biagra
Speaker 14: than they do on gender firming care.
Speaker 9: If we don't have viagra in the military, then who
Speaker 9: is going to take care of Pete haiksas whiskey Dick.
Speaker 9: I mean, that's not how I want to serve my country.
Speaker 9: Turns out, the US military spends eight times more on
Speaker 9: viagra than gender a firming care, over thirty seven million
Speaker 9: more to be exact. And on top of that, replacing
Speaker 9: transgender troops could cost an estimated nine hundred and sixty
Speaker 9: million dollars in recruiting and training, which ain't easy.
Speaker 6: It's it's very physically intense. After going through a pretty
Speaker 6: extensive medical exam to even get into the military. Going
Speaker 6: to basic training. It's a lot like what most people
Speaker 6: think it is. It's like it's pretty Yeah, it's boot camp.
Speaker 1: I did theater camp. It's tough. My tour duty was
Speaker 1: South Pacific. Belly High's calling belly high? Is that Haltwood. Yeah.
Speaker 13: All the trans people that are serving go above and
Speaker 13: beyond the standards, and they do their job every day.
Speaker 14: But it's interesting to hear that we are too strong
Speaker 14: for sports but too weak for the military.
Speaker 9: Being too weak for both, I was curious why anyone
Speaker 9: would want to kick out these dedicated individuals.
Speaker 3: If I'm in a foxhoul, I don't want to know
Speaker 3: whether this guy next to me is wondering if he's
Speaker 3: a woman or a man, or flip back back and.
Speaker 9: Forth, because everyone knows when you're fighting on the front lines,
Speaker 9: the real enemies are the preferred pronouns of the person
Speaker 9: next to you.
Speaker 14: So I go by rank and last name. If someone
Speaker 14: uses a pronoun that I don't prefer, I really don't care.
Speaker 14: To me, it's a distraction. Like my job is to
Speaker 14: fly the helicopter.
Speaker 9: I'm curious what the reaction has been to you. Being
Speaker 9: trans in the military.
Speaker 12: I received an outpouring of support when I came out.
Speaker 14: They're my family and ad my back.
Speaker 6: At the end of the day, all anybody cares about
Speaker 6: is whether I can perform my job when I have
Speaker 6: that uniform on.
Speaker 9: Lucky nice to have respectful co workers. I work at
Speaker 9: this guy running.
Speaker 1: He's a total dick. He's just a dick.
Speaker 9: So if the people in the military itself don't care,
Speaker 9: then why do the administration impose an executive order stating this.
Speaker 13: An adoption of a gender identity inconsistent with an individual
Speaker 13: sex can float with a soldier's commitment to an honorable, truthful,
Speaker 13: and disciplined lifestyle.
Speaker 6: I was named an honor graduate at Basic Training, so
Speaker 6: I would say, you know, at least someone out there
Speaker 6: agrees that I have some honor and some discipline in me.
Speaker 9: Would you leak war plans on signal? Are you that disciplined?
Speaker 6: I don't have any plans to do.
Speaker 1: So good to know.
Speaker 14: If more people met trans people like us, then there
Speaker 14: would be no issue.
Speaker 9: If the world's on fire, these are the folks I
Speaker 9: want in the fox hole. But would they want me?
Speaker 9: Do you guys think I would be an asset in
Speaker 9: the US military.
Speaker 12: How many push ups can you do?
Speaker 9: It's sort of like jazz. It's all about the push
Speaker 9: ups you don't do. And right now I'm not doing millions.
Speaker 1: How fast can you run two miles?
Speaker 9: Well, I can drive it in under forty seconds.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: So I was at Fortsville, Oklahoma for training. It was
Speaker 6: about one hundred and twenty degrees fahrenheit most days.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's not gonna work for me. If I'm in
Speaker 9: the sun for more than seven minutes, I get heat rash.
Speaker 1: Just like that.
Speaker 12: Have you ever tried an MRI?
Speaker 13: Uh?
Speaker 9: Yeah, And it told me that it was just a
Speaker 9: little fracture in my foot.
Speaker 14: I think what you're talking about a MRI. No MRI
Speaker 14: is a meal that's ready to eat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, military ship.
Speaker 9: While lawsuits are still pending and the fight's not over,
Speaker 9: I imagine these troops have lost the appetite to fight
Speaker 9: for a country that refuses to acknowledge they even exist.
Speaker 14: President Trump is my commander in chief, and I will
Speaker 14: gladly answer the cough he calls me up to active duty.
Speaker 6: America's my home, this is my country, this is you know,
Speaker 6: where I want to be and who I want to
Speaker 6: fight for.
Speaker 13: I'm willing to serve, I'm able to serve, and I
Speaker 13: can get the job done.
Speaker 12: I'd say, come to the fleet, come to the field,
Speaker 12: comes to you. What the thousands of transgender service members
Speaker 12: do every day in support of our nation's defense.
Speaker 9: Sounds like patriotism to me.
Speaker 1: But what do I know?
Speaker 9: I didn't serve because of closed.
Speaker 8: Grip or more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe
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