Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central.
Speaker 3: It's America's only sorts for news. This is the Daily
Speaker 3: Show with your homeless Daisy Line.
Speaker 4: Wow, welcome to.
Speaker 5: The Daily Show. I'm Danny Lighting.
Speaker 6: We've got so much to talk about. Tonight, the GOP
Speaker 6: doubles down on transphobia, Fox News puts Kamala in the
Speaker 6: hot seat, and Donald Trump is embarrassing En Espanol. So
Speaker 6: let's get right into it with another installment of Indecision
Speaker 6: twenty twenty four. Most of this campaign, Harris and Donald
Speaker 6: Trump have stuck to doing friendly interviews. Kamala Harris has
Speaker 6: gone on MSNBC in the View, and Donald Trump has
Speaker 6: gone on outlets favorable to him like Newsmax and the
Speaker 6: No Fatties podcast with the Ruby Brows sponsored by Creatine.
Speaker 6: But this week they tried something new.
Speaker 7: She's going into the lions Den of Fox News, and
Speaker 7: Kamala Harris went into the lions Den.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harrison went into the lions Den and came out landscape.
Speaker 6: Donald Trump last night had a town hall in Univision.
Speaker 6: He goes into rooms that are not very friendly.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is willing to walk into the lions Den.
Speaker 6: Yes, both Kamala and Trump went into the lions Den
Speaker 6: this week, although they only got Trump there by telling
Speaker 6: him it was the name of a strip club. Now,
Speaker 6: Kamala is lions Den was Fox News, so I guess
Speaker 6: it was a Fox den where she sat down with
Speaker 6: Brett bhar So maybe it was a bear's den. Anyway,
Speaker 6: no matter what animal it was, the point is it
Speaker 6: was very tense.
Speaker 4: The first bill, practically within hours of taking the oath,
Speaker 4: was a bill to fix our immigration system this man.
Speaker 8: It was called the US Citizen Citizenship Act of two
Speaker 8: thousand twenty one.
Speaker 6: It was essentially but I wad a citizenship for I finished,
Speaker 6: I finished responding.
Speaker 7: For you, but you have to let me finish concerns.
Speaker 7: Joe Biden is not on the ballot. I understand Donald Trump.
Speaker 7: Donald Trump talked about it, and Donald did.
Speaker 9: George Clooney said within a few minutes of talking to
Speaker 9: President Biden at a fundraiser that he thought this was
Speaker 9: not the same Joe Biden that we saw on.
Speaker 7: The debate station is on the ballot. I understand, madam.
Speaker 7: How Donald Trump has all this month has treated and
Speaker 7: talked about America's military and military service people.
Speaker 10: And losers has diminished signific talking over each other.
Speaker 7: I apologize.
Speaker 6: So can we get that mute button from the debate
Speaker 6: so she can complete a sentence? Come on, Brett, you
Speaker 6: invited her on to speak with you. This is an
Speaker 6: interview with the vice president, not sex with your wife.
Speaker 11: You have to let the woman finish.
Speaker 6: The whole interview is like this. When he wasn't trying
Speaker 6: to shut her up, he was trying to put words
Speaker 6: in her mouth.
Speaker 1: If that's the case, why is half the country supporting him?
Speaker 7: Why is he beating you in a lot of swing stage.
Speaker 7: If he's supposed to be, it is not supposed to be.
Speaker 7: Are they stupid?
Speaker 12: What?
Speaker 7: I would never say that about the American people.
Speaker 6: I will never say that about the American people. I
Speaker 6: would think it. I'm only human, but I would never
Speaker 6: say it.
Speaker 4: Never.
Speaker 6: Come on, Brett, that was such an obvious trap. Now,
Speaker 6: Madam Vice President, just put on this I'm with stupid
Speaker 6: T shirt and stand next to this map of the
Speaker 6: United States. So that was Kamala's experience in the lions
Speaker 6: Den and interview with the news network that openly serves
Speaker 6: as the propaganda arm of her opponent. But Trump also
Speaker 6: faced down his biggest fear, Hispanic people. He attended a
Speaker 6: Univision town hall where one man asked him about January sixth,
Speaker 6: and if I'm reading that man's facial expression correctly, he
Speaker 6: was not impressed.
Speaker 2: You know what happened during January sixth, and the fact
Speaker 2: that you know you wait as so long to take
Speaker 2: action while your supporters were attacking the capitol.
Speaker 8: These are people that walk down. This was a tiny
Speaker 8: percentage of the overall which nobody sees and nobody shows.
Speaker 8: But that was a day of love. From the standpoint
Speaker 8: of the medians.
Speaker 7: I know that look.
Speaker 6: That's the look that your dad gives you when you've
Speaker 6: obviously been lying to him. No, Dad, Actually they switched
Speaker 6: all the grades around, so now F is the highest. Anyway,
Speaker 6: before you go out to the garage, I don't know
Speaker 6: where the car is, but that face, that face makes
Speaker 6: total sense, because what is Trump talking about? January six
Speaker 6: was a day of love. Sure we all remember January sixth.
Speaker 6: That was the day when countless rioters found their soulmate. Waity,
Speaker 6: I read that wrong cellmate. They got the cellmate shellmate.
Speaker 6: And in fact, the whole audience was one big reaction, gift.
Speaker 6: Just watch the crowd's reaction as Trump can continues his
Speaker 6: rambling answer.
Speaker 8: On January sixth, some of those people went down to
Speaker 8: the Capital. I said, peacefully and patriotically, nothing done wrong
Speaker 8: at all, nothing done wrong, and action was taken, strong action.
Speaker 8: Ashley Babbitt was carried, Nobody was cared.
Speaker 6: Yes, this, this is the appropriate reaction to when Trump speaks.
Speaker 6: I have never felt more seen. I can't believe I
Speaker 6: had to watch Univision to feel like I had representation
Speaker 6: on TV. So good, So Kama and Trump spent this
Speaker 6: week in the lions Den. The question is did it
Speaker 6: help them to answer that question? We go live now
Speaker 6: to Grace Coolan Schmidt. Great, what do you wait?
Speaker 4: Sorry?
Speaker 6: Where are you right now?
Speaker 4: Where am i?
Speaker 1: I'm in a lions den?
Speaker 6: The Oh no, Grace, that was a metaphor. You know,
Speaker 6: the candidates weren't literally in lions dens?
Speaker 4: Right, Oh? And now I do. Sorry. I didn't realize
Speaker 4: we were all speaking in.
Speaker 6: Riddles, Grace. They were never going to meet in a
Speaker 6: real lions den. Why would they do that?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Honestly, take on.
Speaker 6: My part, okay, but maybe they should.
Speaker 13: Those interviews yesterday taught us nothing new about them. But
Speaker 13: here in the lions Den, I've already learned so much
Speaker 13: about myself. Like, for example, I've learned I don't like being.
Speaker 1: In a lions den.
Speaker 14: Uh.
Speaker 7: Also, I learned I love black pants.
Speaker 13: I pissed myself and no one knows.
Speaker 6: I mean we all do now, right.
Speaker 13: That's great because interviews are about honesty, you know, I
Speaker 13: get to the truth. I dot my eyes and I
Speaker 13: pissed my pants. I also learned that the lions don't
Speaker 13: care that I'm gay.
Speaker 5: Yeah, if they eat.
Speaker 13: Me, it's with full acceptance of who I am.
Speaker 4: In here.
Speaker 6: We're not Republican or Democrat. We're just predator and pray we've.
Speaker 13: Lost sight of that in this country, and that breaks
Speaker 13: my heart.
Speaker 1: Grace.
Speaker 6: It sounds to me like you just skimmed the email
Speaker 6: I sent, you went to a lion's den, and are
Speaker 6: now trying to spin it into something more profound.
Speaker 4: That's exactly right, DESI.
Speaker 13: See, this is the kind of honesty you can only
Speaker 13: get inside the den.
Speaker 7: So if the candidates.
Speaker 13: Want to prove their worth to the American people, powers
Speaker 13: them to meet me here with an open.
Speaker 1: Heart and a fresh pair of pants.
Speaker 5: Okay, great? Can we come back, Laverne, I'll be joining us.
Speaker 5: Go go away.
Speaker 14: I love you all.
Speaker 6: Know I've got great opinions, but I'm not the only one.
Speaker 6: Studies show that other people also have opinions. So here
Speaker 6: with another installment of in my opinion is our good friend,
Speaker 6: Laverne Cock.
Speaker 10: Thank you so much. As you can see, I'm wearing purple.
Speaker 10: And it's not just because I look great in it.
Speaker 10: I look great in it right why thank you? Benjace Muglair,
Speaker 10: Paul Winter, nineteen ninety five. But more importantly, I'm wearing
Speaker 10: purple and honor Spirit Day, the day we raise awareness
Speaker 10: and fight against anti LGBTQ bullying. Now, now, when you
Speaker 10: think of bullying, you probably think it's happening in schools,
Speaker 10: and you'd be right. But these days the bullying is
Speaker 10: also happening from people way more immature than teenagers. Politicians
Speaker 10: to surge and anti LGBTQ legislation across the country, with
Speaker 10: more than five hundred bills so far this year.
Speaker 6: Eleven states limit instruction around sexual orientation or gender identity
Speaker 6: in schools.
Speaker 15: Twenty five states far transgender minors under eighteen from having
Speaker 15: gender affirming care.
Speaker 1: Twenty two states banning trans kids from school sports, and.
Speaker 10: You thought the government couldn't get anything done, Great, we're clobmakers.
Speaker 10: Thanks for making sure schools don't teach about sexual orientation
Speaker 10: or gender identity, because pretending trans kids don't exist means
Speaker 10: they disappear, just like pretending climate change doesn't exist means
Speaker 10: it disappears too. So I guess we'll never know why
Speaker 10: my tits are sweating in December. Now, with all these
Speaker 10: anti trans laws, one would assume it's because the country
Speaker 10: is overrun with trans kids taking over sports.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 6: Republicans quh for the ban have been unable to appoint
Speaker 6: to any evidence of a problem.
Speaker 4: How many girls in Georgia have been denied opportunity because
Speaker 4: of transgender athletes participating in sports?
Speaker 1: Yeah, so obviously there's not a lot of statistics on that, so.
Speaker 7: There are none in Georgia. Again, I don't have anything.
Speaker 1: Thank you for that, no hard data.
Speaker 10: Okay, that's okay, now, Hunt, I understand. I'm sure that
Speaker 10: not having anything hard is something you're used to.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 10: These lawmakers claim the purpose of these bills is to
Speaker 10: protect kids, but the reality is anti trans laws actually
Speaker 10: lead to more school bullying of trans and queer kids.
Speaker 10: And that is so disappointing to see, especially from governors
Speaker 10: like Ron DeSantis.
Speaker 1: The way that man rocks a.
Speaker 10: Pair of high heels, you think he'd be an ally.
Speaker 10: And as the election gets closer, the Republican Party is
Speaker 10: going all in on its transphobia. Since the beginning of August,
Speaker 10: Republicans have spent more than sixty five million dollars on
Speaker 10: ads focusing on transgender issues in over a dozen states.
Speaker 7: Baldwin supported efforts to allow sex change surgeries for minor children,
Speaker 7: sex change operations, attempting to make young boys into groups.
Speaker 8: Tester even wanted to let man use girls' bathrooms and locker.
Speaker 12: Rooms, boys and girls' bathrooms, boys in girls' locker rooms,
Speaker 12: boys in girls'.
Speaker 7: Sports kamalas for they them. President Trump is for you.
Speaker 10: Oh look who finally learned how to use pro now.
Speaker 10: But seriously, sixty five million dollars on anti trans ads.
Speaker 1: Do you know how disappointing it is to.
Speaker 10: Finally have someone spend sixty five million dollars on me,
Speaker 10: and it's for this crap.
Speaker 1: I didn't want hateful attack ads.
Speaker 10: I wanted a house in the hills with six walk
Speaker 10: in closets. But with anti trans messaging playing such a
Speaker 10: large role in our politics, it's no wonder we're seeing
Speaker 10: so much anti trans violence and suicide.
Speaker 1: And that's something we do have heard data on.
Speaker 10: I didn't pull that fact from the same place where
Speaker 10: Republicans get their information www. Dot straight out of their
Speaker 10: ass dot com. Now this is not too shame ass play.
Speaker 1: We would never do that, never.
Speaker 10: But this is straight out of the bigotry handbook. Using
Speaker 10: dehumanizing language on marginalized groups provides a permission structure to
Speaker 10: attack them, because when people are rendered no longer human,
Speaker 10: you can take away their rights, commit violence against them
Speaker 10: with impunity. But trans people are people, people with actual
Speaker 10: thoughts and feelings and maybe a slight online shopping addiction
Speaker 10: that they're trying to get a handle on.
Speaker 1: But then Prime Day comes along, and what.
Speaker 10: If I need a gazebo even though.
Speaker 1: I live in an apartment.
Speaker 10: Hypothetically speaking, we're just trying to live our lives. We
Speaker 10: just simply want to be who we are and not
Speaker 10: experience stigma, violence and discrimination for it.
Speaker 1: And most people understand this.
Speaker 10: But because that it's such a simple and non controversial truth,
Speaker 10: Republicans have to flood the airwaves with made up fear
Speaker 10: mongering like this.
Speaker 9: Can you imagine you're a parent and your son leaves
Speaker 9: the house and you say, Jimmy, I love you so much,
Speaker 9: go have a good day in school, and your son
Speaker 9: comes back with a brutal operation.
Speaker 10: Now, girl, you think teachers can convince kids to get
Speaker 10: gender firm and care teachers can't even convince kids to
Speaker 10: wear deodorant. And here's the crazy thing, it doesn't even
Speaker 10: work for their electoral chances. Republicans tried anti trans campaigns
Speaker 10: in twenty twenty two and they were unsuccessful.
Speaker 1: So why are they doing them again?
Speaker 10: Is it possibly because it's easier than actually solving problems
Speaker 10: that exist. Yeah, that is the reason, Laverne, You're so smart.
Speaker 1: Thank you. I know.
Speaker 10: Or maybe it's because they truly feel that we're the
Speaker 10: demons they say we are. But something tells me these
Speaker 10: Republicans are obsessed with us on a deeper level.
Speaker 15: Mark Robinson apparently was cheering on transgender porn k file
Speaker 15: reporting on this message board. One of the things he
Speaker 15: wrote in cover of Years that's effing hot. It takes
Speaker 15: the man out while leaving the man in. Robinson wrote,
Speaker 15: and yeah, I'm a pur of two.
Speaker 10: Now, if you had told me that anti trans politicians
Speaker 10: were secretly watching and loving transporn, I would have said, duh. Now,
Speaker 10: I'm fifty two years old, and I had a dime
Speaker 10: for every conservative man who's tried to get with me,
Speaker 10: I could get that house in the hills.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 10: Some people might think that this means self described pervs
Speaker 10: like Mark Robinson life trans people, but in reality, turning
Speaker 10: us into sex objects is just another way of dehumanizing us.
Speaker 10: And I think it's time to stop dehumanizing and start
Speaker 10: rehumanizing each other. I'll start Mark Robinson. I don't see
Speaker 10: you as just another evil bigot who hangs out on
Speaker 10: Nudeafrica dot com. I see you as a human being
Speaker 10: with needs and hopes and yes, contradiction like the rest
Speaker 10: of us, and also the ability to type very astutely
Speaker 10: with only one hand. We see you, Mark, We see
Speaker 10: all of you. Specifically, we see all of you on
Speaker 10: this map. This map shows the top searches for transport
Speaker 10: are all in red states. Oh yes, that is real data, honey.
Speaker 10: Oh yes, and sorry to break it to you. I
Speaker 10: also sorry to break it to you that incognito mode
Speaker 10: did not work. We see you, we see all of you,
Speaker 10: and all we ask is that you see us too,
Speaker 10: and that you pull your damn pants up.
Speaker 14: Go away.
Speaker 5: I guess I visit.
Speaker 14: You're on.
Speaker 5: An entrepreneur who boots on the.
Speaker 6: Para switcher and pivot. Her latest best selling book is
Speaker 6: called burn Book, a Tech Love Story. Please welcome, Cara Swisher.
Speaker 6: Give me this, give me up my bars, my book,
Speaker 6: my book. Now, you gave this to me. It's my
Speaker 6: book now. Okay, you can hold it, but you have
Speaker 6: to give it back.
Speaker 4: Spitting image, Yes it is. Yeah, did that happen?
Speaker 7: I gotta tell you.
Speaker 6: I enjoyed this very much.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 6: Uh it says a tech love story, but it reads
Speaker 6: like a burn book baby, that's correct. Yeah, very very burning,
Speaker 6: very searing.
Speaker 4: It is searing.
Speaker 6: One thing that I learned from this is that early
Speaker 6: on in your career you kind of had these two
Speaker 6: paths that you could go down. You could cover politics, yeah, which.
Speaker 4: Is where you wanted to be at the Washington Post.
Speaker 6: Right, that was like the sure track path for you,
Speaker 6: or you could cover tech and you chose to cover
Speaker 6: this emerging new world.
Speaker 4: I did. I did, and oddly enough, I would have
Speaker 4: been during the Clinton administration, so I'd have done the
Speaker 4: blue dress stories, which would have been rivetting as a reporter. Oh,
Speaker 4: but I like there was something about what was happening.
Speaker 4: AOL was a company I started covering because it was
Speaker 4: in the laugh.
Speaker 6: One person in the crowdly oh yeah, yeah, I know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, But it was when I went out there and
Speaker 4: met Steve Case and started meeting the Yahoo people everything else,
Speaker 4: I realized everything was about to change. And it was
Speaker 4: pretty easy to see that everything that could be digitized
Speaker 4: would be digitized. And I was the young person, which
Speaker 4: is why they gave it to me at the time.
Speaker 4: No longer, but they were like, give it to the
Speaker 4: young person, and that's why I got it, and I
Speaker 4: got riveted immediately. Yeah, you could see they were going
Speaker 4: to change everything.
Speaker 6: You are the leading expert in this world, in the world,
Speaker 6: in the world, in the universe.
Speaker 4: Really me, let's go bigger me and space Karen elionsk.
Speaker 6: Yeah, oh, we'll get to head.
Speaker 4: Okay, all right, okay.
Speaker 6: I think most startups would probably say that they get
Speaker 6: into it because they want to change the world, They
Speaker 6: want to make exist a better place, they want to
Speaker 6: help society. But these companies Meta Google, Amazon. Do you
Speaker 6: think that there's some disillusionment that what they think that
Speaker 6: they're doing is beneficial.
Speaker 4: Oh, I never thought they thought that. I just think
Speaker 4: they just said that, along with the fact they'd wear hoodies,
Speaker 4: but they'd be cashmere hoodies. So they lost six the doubles.
Speaker 4: So you know, they they say things, but they don't
Speaker 4: mean them. And one of my first stories for The
Speaker 4: Wall Street Journal when I got there was things they
Speaker 4: say and then things they actually mean, like, you know,
Speaker 4: I'm not the CEO, I'm the chief evangelist, chief Yahoo whatever,
Speaker 4: but in fact they ran and controlled the companies like
Speaker 4: they were emperors. And in fact Mark Zuckerberg utterly controls Meta.
Speaker 4: There's nobody else that can make decisions there. And his
Speaker 4: favorite hero is Augustus Caesar, which is people don't realize comforting.
Speaker 4: I know. Yeah. And when I tried to explain to him,
Speaker 4: since he didn't finish college, that Augustus Seer killed millions
Speaker 4: of people, he was like, you know, details, He said
Speaker 4: that details something like that. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Can we talk about this weird transformation that all these
Speaker 6: tech bros had because something happens to them over the years.
Speaker 6: We have some examples here this is there. He is
Speaker 6: yea Zuckerberg own and then Bezos.
Speaker 4: I remember those pants, he wore them a lot. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and then the elon when he didn't have hair. Right,
Speaker 4: that's interesting.
Speaker 6: Saying that one reverse.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a nice picture of him. There's some others
Speaker 4: that aren't.
Speaker 6: What happens is there like a Douche code or something.
Speaker 4: That they well, you know, it's interesting when you get
Speaker 4: that rich, you can veil yourself to all kinds of
Speaker 4: say human growth hormone or steroids or whatever. Yeah, and
Speaker 4: they want to sort of live forever.
Speaker 7: They have.
Speaker 4: My next book is about this actually, the fact that
Speaker 4: a lot of this live forever stuff has been started
Speaker 4: by tech people because they want to live forever. You
Speaker 4: intendue to have their brain. I mean what a lot
Speaker 4: of people think AI, especially because there's so many men
Speaker 4: running it, especially white men. It's their way of having children,
Speaker 4: right that they want to they want to continue themselves
Speaker 4: through the aill.
Speaker 6: All just ego, just crazy ego.
Speaker 4: Narcissism, ego, delusion, things like that.
Speaker 6: What is your perspective on AI in terms of what
Speaker 6: is the thing that you're most excited about that you
Speaker 6: think could be the most benefitial lots.
Speaker 4: Of stuff, lots of stuff. You know. The stuff are
Speaker 4: on cancer research, gene folding, drug discovery, all kinds of stuff, cut,
Speaker 4: climate change. It could be really big. The thing I'm
Speaker 4: most worried about is the people running it is the
Speaker 4: same small group of people who are the richest people
Speaker 4: in the world and on their way to being trillionaires.
Speaker 4: And so these are trillion dollar companies with exactly no
Speaker 4: regulation on them by our government since it started. There's zero.
Speaker 6: Are you hopeful that there could be some legislation, some
Speaker 6: kind of regulation. Really not even a little bit.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 4: And it's interesting because a lot of people think there is.
Speaker 4: I was just done this panel with a Trump guy
Speaker 4: and I said, how many laws do you think govern
Speaker 4: the Internet the way pharmaceuticals or airlines or whatever? And
Speaker 4: he goes hundreds and I go zero. But you were close.
Speaker 4: There are zero. And the money they bring to bear
Speaker 4: is so massive that things don't get past. And then
Speaker 4: it gets sucked up into the First Amendment arguments of
Speaker 4: which are false arguments about privacy and your data that
Speaker 4: is yours, but it gets sucked up into I should
Speaker 4: be able to say whatever I want, and except it's
Speaker 4: the free speech they want versus you want, and that's
Speaker 4: the difference. And so they use free speech as a cudgel,
Speaker 4: and you know, they use it to protect them from
Speaker 4: crimes or damage or anything else they do. And they
Speaker 4: don't want to take responsibility, which is why their businesses
Speaker 4: are so good. They aren't paying the price that the
Speaker 4: rest of us pay when we do when we hit
Speaker 4: a car, our insurance goes up, et cetera. There's they
Speaker 4: have a thing called Section two thirty that gives them
Speaker 4: broad immunity, very similar to what Trump has now from
Speaker 4: the Supreme Court. But they can do anything. They can
Speaker 4: walk down they can't walk down fifth Amnune shoot people.
Speaker 4: But it's akin to that. They can't be sued, there's
Speaker 4: no legislation, and they're the richest people on earth. How
Speaker 4: do we imagine that's going to turn out?
Speaker 6: What can be done about that?
Speaker 5: Yet?
Speaker 6: But you know, I want to move with that.
Speaker 4: I would say iPhone sixteen rocks, but go ahead, Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well so yeah, it's all worth it for the yea
Speaker 6: for the sixteen. Is there anything that can be done
Speaker 6: about that?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 4: Getting money out of politics And the thing is they've
Speaker 4: now moved into politics, as you've noticed, I don't know
Speaker 4: if you noticed Elon jumping all over the stage, but
Speaker 4: they've realized how cheap politicians are to buy, because politicians
Speaker 4: are cheap woors, that's what okay, are you serious? I
Speaker 4: mean it cost it costs Peter Teale thirty million dollars
Speaker 4: to get Jade Vance as senator. And you know, I
Speaker 4: always love Rachel Maddow's expression which he calls jd Vance
Speaker 4: Peter Teal's failed intern tech intern, which I think is
Speaker 4: fair fair.
Speaker 6: What is this romance between Donald Trump and Elon Musk?
Speaker 6: Are you you say you think it's gonna crumble and
Speaker 6: feel miser.
Speaker 4: There can be only one attention? Whose speaking of horse?
Speaker 4: But I do think that that even when he was
Speaker 4: jumping around the stage, did you notice Donald Trump, like, hm, yes,
Speaker 4: sucking up my oxygen? He didn't love it. He didn't
Speaker 4: love it, and they didn't like each other before Trump
Speaker 4: attacked him relentlessly. I have so many texts was attacking
Speaker 4: Trump very similar to jd Vance. Didn't like him, thought
Speaker 4: he was an idiot, called him an oaf and things
Speaker 4: like that, and then suddenly he realized whatever happened to
Speaker 4: him and has a mix of uh, you know, COVID
Speaker 4: issues around his family. The Journal's written about his ketamine
Speaker 4: use and everything else, and so this combined into this,
Speaker 4: he sort of soured the way the internet did, the
Speaker 4: way Twitter did. But now he sees how easy he
Speaker 4: can manipulate Donald Trump, because it's not very hard, and
Speaker 4: especially you just seventy five dollars is very attractive to
Speaker 4: someone like Donald Trump.
Speaker 6: Of course, I have one final sure question for you,
Speaker 6: as the tech esque expert in the entire universe universe,
Speaker 6: what happens if I don't accept the cookies.
Speaker 4: We're way past cookies.
Speaker 6: Now you're one sweet cookie measure everybody. We're gonna take
Speaker 6: a quick.
Speaker 5: Break, so it'll be right back after this.
Speaker 13: Okay.
Speaker 12: That's the question to you, very respectfully, is do you
Speaker 12: really believe that these people are eating the people's pets?
Speaker 1: Thank you well, thank you very much.
Speaker 8: This was just reported. I was I was just saying
Speaker 8: what was reported that's been reported. Uh, and eating other
Speaker 8: things too that they're not supposed to be. But this
Speaker 8: is all I do is report.
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