Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists. At Comedy Central, It's America's
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Speaker 1: This it's The Daily Joke with.
Speaker 2: Your host Michael Costa.
Speaker 1: Yes, oh my god, welcome, Welcome to the Daily Show.
Speaker 1: I'm Michael Costa.
Speaker 3: We have so much to talk about tonight. Politicians are
Speaker 3: falling downstairs. Joe Biden almost remembered what time it is.
Speaker 3: And when it comes to abortion, even Republicans are matter Republicans.
Speaker 3: So let's get into the headlines. Let's talk about some
Speaker 3: big news on the abortion front. Earlier this week, former
Speaker 3: President Trump announced that after getting Roe v. Wade overturned,
Speaker 3: he's happy with how everything has worked out, because from
Speaker 3: now on, each state will make its own rules. Like
Speaker 3: you know how sometimes the speed limit is forty five
Speaker 3: miles an hour and then down the road it's thirty
Speaker 3: five miles an hour.
Speaker 1: Well, that's how human rights are going to work now,
Speaker 1: So what could go wrong?
Speaker 3: But then Arizona decided that its law would be a
Speaker 3: nearly complete abortion ban that was first enacted during the
Speaker 3: Civil War, and even pro life Republicans started freaking out.
Speaker 4: Tonight, some Republicans across the country are rhetorically trying to
Speaker 4: distance themselves from Arizona's Supreme Court ruling that upholds a
Speaker 4: near total abortion ban.
Speaker 5: Congresswoman Nancy Mace, a Republican from South Carolina, called it
Speaker 5: an asinine ruling.
Speaker 6: And Republican congressman wants this gomani calling the decision disaster
Speaker 6: for women and providers. Carrie Lake, locked in one of
Speaker 6: the most high profile races in the country. She released
Speaker 6: a statement which reads, and I quote, I oppose today's ruling,
Speaker 6: and I am calling on Katie Hobbs and the state
Speaker 6: legislature to come up with an immediate, common sense solution
Speaker 6: that Arizonas can support.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I mean this anti abortion law is being
Speaker 3: received as well as OJ Simpson at the Pearly Gates.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Don't see you on here. Even far right Republican Carrie.
Speaker 1: Lay hates it.
Speaker 3: And that can't just be because she's in a tight
Speaker 3: Senate race.
Speaker 1: Surely she's always hated it, right.
Speaker 5: Carry Lake previously said this about the eighteen sixty four
Speaker 5: law less than two years ago.
Speaker 3: I'm incredibly thrilled that we are going to have a
Speaker 3: great law that's already on the books.
Speaker 5: I believe it's ars thirteen thirty six oh three.
Speaker 3: Wow, Carry Lake didn't just support this bill, she knew
Speaker 3: it's bill number by heart. I believe it's ARS thirteen
Speaker 3: thirty six oh three. She said that, like when a
Speaker 3: guy tries to play it cool about how much he's
Speaker 3: into Dune, you know.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I think I've heard of that movie.
Speaker 3: I believe that's the one where Paul at Trades wields
Speaker 3: the power of the Bena Jesuit to fulfill the prophecy
Speaker 3: of the Lizingel Gay.
Speaker 1: I think that's the one. They changed it from the books.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, have you ever loved a loss so
Speaker 3: much that you memorized it?
Speaker 1: Even the person who wrote the law in eighteen.
Speaker 3: Sixty four would be like, my lady, thou art a
Speaker 3: weirdo or however they talk back on I'm just saying
Speaker 3: the way she rattle it off.
Speaker 1: Thirteen thirty six three.
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure if you find Carrie Lake's iPhone, you'll
Speaker 3: be able to unlock it.
Speaker 1: But hey, that's fine.
Speaker 3: If even Republicans agree that this abortion ban is too extreme,
Speaker 3: then Arizona Democrats can just propose a bill to reverse the.
Speaker 1: Old law, and I'm sure the GOP will get on board.
Speaker 1: Check it out.
Speaker 4: GOP lawmakers today block a vote to reverse the landmark
Speaker 4: ruling from the state Supreme Court yesterday reinstating a pre
Speaker 4: statehood near total ban on abortion.
Speaker 1: Well, that's that's weird.
Speaker 3: I mean, you guys say it, you don't want an
Speaker 3: insane abortion ban.
Speaker 1: But then you voted to keep it. It's almost like
Speaker 1: you're just totally full of shit.
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, if Arizona women, if Arizona women are
Speaker 3: going to be forced to live under this law from
Speaker 3: eighteen sixty four, then all of Arizona's lawmakers should be
Speaker 3: forced to get their healthcare from eighteen sixty four standards too. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you've got back pain, put some leeches on it, migrain
Speaker 3: more leeches. Feeling depressed, you can see a therapist. Your
Speaker 3: therapist is a leech. Okay, clearly, clearly this law has
Speaker 3: completely thrown Republicans for a loop.
Speaker 1: They hate the law, they love the law. They don't
Speaker 1: know what.
Speaker 3: To do, and this is all great news actually for
Speaker 3: President Biden, a perfect opportunity to hammer the Republicans in
Speaker 3: a swing state for their confusion and their hypocrisy.
Speaker 1: Dude, you got a wide open net, my man. All right.
Speaker 1: All you need to do is just tap the ball.
Speaker 1: And President Biden was asked today what his message is
Speaker 1: to Arizonans elect me.
Speaker 7: I'm in the twenty twentieth century, twenty first century.
Speaker 3: Yeah, blood, Okay, Hey, Republicans think we're in eighteen sixty four.
Speaker 3: The President thinks we're in the twentieth century. If we're
Speaker 3: playing by the price is right rules, Biden was closest
Speaker 3: without going over right.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Now, Luckily, Arizona voters will be will likely vote on
Speaker 3: a bout initiative in November that will let them decide
Speaker 3: for themselves if they want abortion to be legal, and
Speaker 3: for anyone in Arizona who might need an abortion before then.
Speaker 1: Republicans want you to know, Hey, everything's fine. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is tricky business.
Speaker 8: How does this play out?
Speaker 7: It hurts Trump for a few days, and then people
Speaker 7: start to realize this is not the worst thing in
Speaker 7: the world. If you had to travel to another state
Speaker 7: to get an abortion, it's not the worst thing in
Speaker 7: the world. Hopefully this is a very rare occurrence in
Speaker 7: your life. Once in your life, maybe it would do it.
Speaker 7: Buying a bus ticket to go somewhere to get it
Speaker 7: is not the worst thing in the world.
Speaker 3: It's It's true, it's technically can't be the worst thing
Speaker 3: in the world as long as that to pay exists.
Speaker 3: But what is wrong with you guys? It's not the
Speaker 3: worst thing in the world to take a bus to
Speaker 3: a different state. It's also not the worst thing in
Speaker 3: the world to just let women have rights. You know,
Speaker 3: I would say it's actually significantly nicer than going on
Speaker 3: a bus.
Speaker 1: You know, it doesn't cost you anything.
Speaker 3: There's never a circumstance where someone takes the shit so
Speaker 3: bad they need to pull over and wait for a
Speaker 3: second bus to pick everybody up. And by the way,
Speaker 3: I love that he made this entirely the woman's problem.
Speaker 1: Where's the father in this scenario? He can't give her
Speaker 1: a ride. He's just standing at the bus station waving.
Speaker 3: Like, bye, have a nice abortion, try to pick up
Speaker 3: some food on the way home. I mean, Now, a
Speaker 3: panel of men talking about abortion might seem like a
Speaker 3: ridiculous embarrassment for everyone involved, but I actually think it's
Speaker 3: a great idea for our new segment.
Speaker 1: Men talk about abortion nowhere joining me? Now is my
Speaker 1: main bro, my main man. You're just like me, aren't you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a big old man just watch me open this jar.
Speaker 1: I'll finish it. I was softened it up. You softened
Speaker 1: it up, big dog. All right, let's get right to it.
Speaker 1: Manda man, what's your solution for abortion? Okay, easy, peasy, livin.
Speaker 9: Squeeze, all right, yeah, yeah, woman needs an abortion. She
Speaker 9: should just take the bus to a state.
Speaker 1: Words league.
Speaker 9: Okay, Look, obviously I've.
Speaker 1: Never had to travel on a state for an abortion.
Speaker 9: But I did accidentally hit myself in the balls trying
Speaker 9: to double knot my deck shoes. I cried so hard
Speaker 9: the helicoptered me to a hospital in the next state.
Speaker 1: I was fined. Couldn't agree more, Chief, couldn't agree more? Chief.
Speaker 3: Women should just take the bus ride or just give birth.
Speaker 3: And look, I've never given birth.
Speaker 9: Of course not but I but you would crush it.
Speaker 1: If you did. I mean you would it.
Speaker 3: I got what's frustrating for women, But we can't all
Speaker 3: we you know, we have rights some places and other places.
Speaker 8: We know.
Speaker 3: For example, I'm not allowed to go to the Epcot
Speaker 3: food court anymore because apparently you can't do that to
Speaker 3: the funnel cakes.
Speaker 1: I mean double stands, double stand totals, double stander.
Speaker 9: Look, look, women are.
Speaker 1: Making too big a deal about all this. Look, I've
Speaker 1: never had.
Speaker 9: To walk through a line of protesters to get basic
Speaker 9: health care, but I have had to make eye contact
Speaker 9: with the woman at Walgreens weill buying a pack of
Speaker 9: slim fit Trojan Condo.
Speaker 5: So I go.
Speaker 9: Sometimes you gotta get past feeling John Sladies, you're brave.
Speaker 1: You are brave, my bro ham. And by the way,
Speaker 1: what about the father's right The fathers have to have
Speaker 1: right right? Right? Are you a father? I am not
Speaker 1: a father.
Speaker 9: No, No, I would like to be, but I haven't
Speaker 9: quite figured out how it works. Yes, wrong, I do
Speaker 9: know boobs are involved, though you know, how about you?
Speaker 1: I haven't found the right lady yet.
Speaker 3: I was in a relationship for several years, but she
Speaker 3: turned out to be a raccoon and she tricked me
Speaker 3: out of my credit.
Speaker 9: Oh tailors, all his time playing tails, all his time.
Speaker 9: In fact, my ex was three possums in a trench coat.
Speaker 1: Just boys. When it comes to its right to we
Speaker 1: get it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, before we go, quick question, what is
Speaker 3: an abortion?
Speaker 1: Not a clue? Not a clue?
Speaker 9: But but but I think the boobs are once again involved.
Speaker 1: Sounds right to me, My main man Broham Jones.
Speaker 3: Everybody when we come back for politicians, but don't go right.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Daily Show.
Speaker 3: You know, we have a lot of laughs on this
Speaker 3: show making fun of politicians, but I have a lot
Speaker 3: of respect for them. It's hard to live your whole
Speaker 3: life in the public eye where you get brutally judged
Speaker 3: for every little verbal gaff.
Speaker 1: Or pregnant mistress.
Speaker 3: But perhaps nothing is more than garrassing to a politician
Speaker 3: than falling down. And now the Biden campaign is making
Speaker 3: sure it won't happen to him again after.
Speaker 1: One too many falls.
Speaker 6: The Biden administration is going to greater sense to protect
Speaker 6: the president. And we're not talking about secret service.
Speaker 1: President Biden's rocking some new sneakers Apparently Maximums support lifestyle sneakers.
Speaker 5: That is, they're designed to give Joey even more stability
Speaker 5: after a number of well embarrassing stumbles and the fact
Speaker 5: that he had to give up the big boy stairs
Speaker 5: to air force one for the little boy stairs.
Speaker 1: In the back.
Speaker 10: When your candidate has to wear the equivalent of orthopedic
Speaker 10: shoes because the staff is worried about his falling on
Speaker 10: his face, you know you kind of need to change
Speaker 10: the narrative fast Fox.
Speaker 3: Knows its viewers are all Biden's age, right, doesn't seem
Speaker 3: like the best strategy to shoot on your own audience.
Speaker 3: That's why I never make fun of beautiful, charismatic big
Speaker 3: dick geniuses.
Speaker 1: Am I right? God forbid?
Speaker 3: Fox News was around when FDR was president? Right, I
Speaker 3: guess Frankie needs a share to get himself around And
Speaker 3: what is it with that blanket?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 3: But the good news for Team Biden is that they
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Speaker 1: You can we come back.
Speaker 3: Ane gurra K will be joining me on the show
Speaker 3: Don't Go Away.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Daily Show.
Speaker 3: My guest Tonight, My Guest Tonight is a cultural critic, poet,
Speaker 3: and best selling author whose new book is called There's
Speaker 3: Always This Year, on basketball and ascension, Please walk, Anif.
Speaker 1: Abdu Raki unbelievable. This book, There's Always This Year. This
Speaker 1: is a beautiful book.
Speaker 3: It's been said ball is life, but you have written
Speaker 3: a book about basketball, poetry, meditation, music, lebron Was your
Speaker 3: intention to do ball as life?
Speaker 1: Right here?
Speaker 7: Everything?
Speaker 8: Yes, And in some ways I think I failed, But
Speaker 8: in other ways I think I succeeded. My hope was
Speaker 8: to write a book where anyone could see their own
Speaker 8: interest in it. You know, it's like walking to a
Speaker 8: body of water, looking in and seeing what you most
Speaker 8: want reflect it back to you. So if you are
Speaker 8: in this book saying I want to find a basketball book,
Speaker 8: you will. If you're in this book saying I want
Speaker 8: to meditate on grief or place or home, you will.
Speaker 8: If you are someone who wants to see a complicated
Speaker 8: relationship with lineage and parentage reflected back to you, you will.
Speaker 8: So in that way.
Speaker 3: I you know, you tell the story of seeing your
Speaker 3: dad shoot a basketball once one time, and this book
Speaker 3: reminded me of how much I love basketball, and also
Speaker 3: how much I watched with my dad, and I wonder
Speaker 3: it's not often described this way.
Speaker 1: Is basketball a family sport?
Speaker 8: It feels like at least a family sport from the
Speaker 8: standpoint of witness. I grew up in a house of
Speaker 8: Knicks fans largely, and I remember my mother loving Charles
Speaker 8: Smith and you know, the dislike for the Bulls, so
Speaker 8: you know, it was strange for me. I can't love
Speaker 8: Michael Jordan because you know so in some ways basketball
Speaker 8: is in a family that loves basketball, it gets passed down.
Speaker 8: Like so many other things. You learn to love the
Speaker 8: game through the people you witness loving the game, and
Speaker 8: that I think is a beautiful thing.
Speaker 3: My dad loved the floater, yeah, the best, and you
Speaker 3: describe it in here, you know, and I I just
Speaker 3: have do you mind.
Speaker 1: If I read some your words to you? Really? Isn't
Speaker 1: that strange? In honor? But strange? Yeah, it's gotta be weird.
Speaker 3: The float or the most romantic shot in the game,
Speaker 3: when done right, it's almost obsessed with drama. Almost pausing
Speaker 3: in the air to make sure you get its good
Speaker 3: side before it begins to twirl downward. I thought of
Speaker 3: my dad when I read that.
Speaker 1: Really you did that.
Speaker 8: You read that beautiful man. I'll tell you, I'm in
Speaker 8: the second half of my book tour. You should take
Speaker 8: over from that.
Speaker 1: I can take over.
Speaker 3: But it's just one example of the things you described
Speaker 3: so well. You said you're a Knicks fan, so you're
Speaker 3: familiar with there's always next year. But the significance, the
Speaker 3: significance of there's always this year.
Speaker 8: It presents a real urgency. I mean, so much of
Speaker 8: this book is also about the passage of time, in
Speaker 8: making peace with the passage of time, which I think
Speaker 8: a lot of people. I turned forty last year. I
Speaker 8: think a lot of people as the age think first
Speaker 8: about what is being taken from them instead of thinking
Speaker 8: about the mini versions of themselves there are to come.
Speaker 8: And to present a kind of urgency and an affection
Speaker 8: around the time you have and put it in the
Speaker 8: immediate moment. For me to structure a book around that
Speaker 8: was a real generosity to myself.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, and the book, you know it's.
Speaker 3: And you know he's not just saying that it's actually
Speaker 3: divided into quarters and timeouts, and there's clocks as a countdown,
Speaker 3: you know, And is that to give me the reader
Speaker 3: a sense of like time is limited, enjoy this page.
Speaker 8: I mean, in some ways, to put a literal stop clock,
Speaker 8: litteral countdown clock in a book is to say you
Speaker 8: the reader and me the writer, because so much of
Speaker 8: the process of the book was to make us feel
Speaker 8: like we are in this together and understanding what time is,
Speaker 8: how much we have left, how much we don't have left.
Speaker 8: But some of the language I was attempting was to
Speaker 8: slow you down and say, for example, we are all
Speaker 8: certainly going to die, but we are not dead yet.
Speaker 8: And so since we are not dead yet, have you
Speaker 8: ever considered the sunset? And you haven't really considered the sunset?
Speaker 8: Because there are infinite sunsets on infinite days as long
Speaker 8: as you're alive, And so that urges people to slow
Speaker 8: down a bit.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: I was in Cleveland this past weekend reading both the
Speaker 3: book and.
Speaker 1: And the audio.
Speaker 3: You know, So I'm I'm walking around Cleveland and you're
Speaker 3: writing about Cleveland.
Speaker 1: Yes, a lot a lot of clevel here.
Speaker 3: And I had forgotten how good Lebron James is a
Speaker 3: basketball Can you believe in it?
Speaker 5: For?
Speaker 1: Can you believe that?
Speaker 3: I know, I know why, I'm too busy watching the
Speaker 3: tennis channel. But you know there's a lot of Lebron James.
Speaker 3: But why why is he an important backdrop for you
Speaker 3: to tell a story of your life?
Speaker 8: For two reasons. One, I got very interested in this
Speaker 8: idea of Lebron James as an immortal figure, someone who
Speaker 8: we believe will play forever, because it does seem right
Speaker 8: now as though he might play forever. But of course
Speaker 8: we also know immortality is a lie. You know, time
Speaker 8: is undefeated. As they say, time will get the best
Speaker 8: of us eventually. However, in a moment where it feels
Speaker 8: like I could focus in on the idea of immortality,
Speaker 8: the idea of living forever, yep, it was interesting to me.
Speaker 8: But also because for much of my life, Lebron James
Speaker 8: did seem like a far away star in the background
Speaker 8: of my living. You know, I'd write about being homeless
Speaker 8: and walking through the streets of downtown Columbus and hearing
Speaker 8: a Cavs game on the background in bars that I
Speaker 8: could not get into, And so in a very real,
Speaker 8: literal way, Lebron James is in the background of my
Speaker 8: living in ways I could not access, and in any
Speaker 8: book that analyzed my living and my survival, it felt
Speaker 8: as though I should render it, effectively, render what was
Speaker 8: in the background that helped me get to the forefront.
Speaker 1: Well, and that leads to my next question, which is home.
Speaker 3: Yes, you know, I believe you moved back to Columbus
Speaker 3: six or seven years ago. You talked about everyone getting
Speaker 3: something from this here I am. I feel like we
Speaker 3: might have had different childhoods. Ok and man, your description
Speaker 3: of going back home to Ohio reminds me of when
Speaker 3: I go home to Michigan. Of did I have to
Speaker 3: leave Michigan to be successful in comedy? Do we have
Speaker 3: to leave? What is ascension? All of this was hitting
Speaker 3: me in the face. What is home to you and
Speaker 3: you need to leave it?
Speaker 8: I don't think I need. I mean, one, it's good
Speaker 8: to talk to another Midwestern Yeah, for sure, I will
Speaker 8: say for me, I never felt the need to leave home.
Speaker 8: I think this book is also trying to realign a
Speaker 8: consideration of what making it is. Ascension not necessarily is
Speaker 8: something that sends you upward, but anything that moves you
Speaker 8: from the place you were to the place you're going,
Speaker 8: and sometimes that place geographically is the same, but is
Speaker 8: emotionally different. It's mentally different all of these things. And
Speaker 8: for me, if you have a place you love and
Speaker 8: a place where you can do your work, and a
Speaker 8: place where your name will be cemented for years after
Speaker 8: you are gone, for anything you have done, you've made it.
Speaker 8: Even if what you know, my mother passed away when
Speaker 8: I was thirteen. When my mother passed away, there were
Speaker 8: grocery workers and postal workers who mourned her passing because
Speaker 8: of how kind and generous she was to the people
Speaker 8: in her orbit. And therefore her kindness is a part
Speaker 8: of that legacy. And so my mother made it. Love,
Speaker 8: So you know your legacy is right.
Speaker 1: I need help. I need your help.
Speaker 3: You wrote the nostalgia is a relentless hustler.
Speaker 1: Truly, please educate me.
Speaker 8: Okay.
Speaker 1: I know you did it in here, but I needed
Speaker 1: help with. You need help with Okay.
Speaker 8: So there's a useful way to say. If we sit
Speaker 8: back and talk about the good old days of our
Speaker 8: Midwestern youth, that's a lot of fun, and we could
Speaker 8: do that, but it actually doesn't do anything to inform
Speaker 8: the way we can live thoughtfully and generously. Now nostalgia
Speaker 8: for nostalgia's sake. It's great, But there's a difference between, say,
Speaker 8: a porch conversation and a page conversation. A page conversation
Speaker 8: has to use nostalgia as a way to move your
Speaker 8: actual present life forward, I think, which I'm not. You know,
Speaker 8: porch conversation is fine and fun, but also you know,
Speaker 8: I'm not that interested. We're all getting older in the
Speaker 8: way that, for example, I play basketball now is different.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I can't play.
Speaker 8: The way I did when I was twenty or even thirty.
Speaker 8: And it doesn't really serve me to sit back and say, man,
Speaker 8: in the good ol days, I could run up and
Speaker 8: down the court and to do all this other stuff.
Speaker 8: But it serves me more to say I cannot do
Speaker 8: that anymore, but I can still do this other series
Speaker 8: of things that align with what I know about the
Speaker 8: game and what I love about the game, and what
Speaker 8: my body is still capable of. And when I do
Speaker 8: those things, I'm unstoppable for a little while.
Speaker 1: I love that, Honey, Thank you.
Speaker 3: There's always this year is available now, hanif I do right.
Speaker 1: Cai, We're gonna take a quick break up for this,
Speaker 1: Thank you, madam beautiful book.
Speaker 3: That's our show for tonight, but before we go, please
Speaker 3: consider supporting the bridget Alliance. They support people who need
Speaker 3: abortion care by providing travel, food, lodging, childcare, and other
Speaker 3: logistical support. If you can, please donate at the link below.
Speaker 3: Now Here it is your moment of zen.
Speaker 4: Abe Lincoln had just been re elected in eighteen sixty four.
Speaker 8: How old is this that judge was nominated by Abraham Lincoln?
Speaker 1: A law that was.
Speaker 4: First put on its books in state books when Abraham
Speaker 4: Lincoln was living in the building behind.
Speaker 7: Me, before Arizona was estate, and before Abraham Lincoln the
Speaker 7: four women who was reelected.
Speaker 1: Think about that.
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