Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Centralow.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central and actually
Speaker 2: five special report The Daily Show present in Decision twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four, the Vice Presidential Debate, the battle to the
Speaker 2: America's number one, number two with your host Michael Costa.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Welcome to The Valley Show. I'm Michael Costa.
Speaker 3: We are coming to.
Speaker 1: You live right now.
Speaker 4: We're live show.
Speaker 3: The Vice president of debate has just wrapped up.
Speaker 4: It was right here in New York City and just
Speaker 4: outside the venue, each candidate supporters were embodying our forefather's
Speaker 4: passion for elevated political discourse. We're not going back, suck
Speaker 4: my dick. The campaign in a nutshell. Now, before we
Speaker 4: get into the actual debate, it's important to remember how
Speaker 4: high the stakes were tonight. They weren't that high because,
Speaker 4: as I previously mentioned, it was a vice presidential debate.
Speaker 4: One of these men will lose and we'll never hear
Speaker 4: from him again, and the other one will become VP
Speaker 4: and we'll never hear from him again. So tonight probably
Speaker 4: won't matter much to the voters, but to the news
Speaker 4: media it was a historic opportunity to get people to
Speaker 4: watch TV.
Speaker 5: Choose your vice as anticipation builds for one of the
Speaker 5: most crucial VP debates in modern history, one of.
Speaker 6: The biggest moments of the campaign.
Speaker 7: The most important vice presidential debate in history. What could
Speaker 7: be the most important vice presidential debate in modern American
Speaker 7: political history?
Speaker 4: If you were using your TV outlet for your grandma's
Speaker 4: life support, It's time to pull the plug on that bitch.
Speaker 4: That's how big this debate. I mean, are you for real?
Speaker 4: The most crucial VP debate in history. The only other
Speaker 4: VP debate anyone remembers is the time that fly got
Speaker 4: stuck on Mike Pence's head.
Speaker 3: The bar is low.
Speaker 4: Now for those of you just tuning in to the
Speaker 4: presidential race, which, by the way, congratulations.
Speaker 3: That must be nice just tuning in.
Speaker 4: Let me break down who these two men are. There's
Speaker 4: Tim Walls, Minnesota governor and the neighbor from Home Improvement
Speaker 4: and jd Vance, Ohio Senator and guy with the social
Speaker 4: skills of chat GPT.
Speaker 3: On paper, they have a lot in common.
Speaker 4: They're both Midwestern dads, they both have military backgrounds. They
Speaker 4: both hate Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: They both watch.
Speaker 4: Shawshank every time it's on TV. Even though they have
Speaker 4: it on DVD. But as much as these guys have
Speaker 4: in common, they've been going pretty hard on each other
Speaker 4: over this campaign. Walls is repeatedly called Vance weird. He
Speaker 4: made a joke about him banging a couch, and worst
Speaker 4: of all, he implied that he's a fancy boy.
Speaker 8: Like all regular people I grew up with in the Heartland.
Speaker 1: Jd studied at Yale. He's Yale law guy.
Speaker 8: I'm public school teacher. We don't need a Yale educated
Speaker 8: philosophy major. I had twenty four kids in my high
Speaker 8: school class and none of them went to Yale.
Speaker 4: Oh shit, check out this bitch and his quality education.
Speaker 3: I get what Tim Wallas is doing, but he's up
Speaker 3: a little.
Speaker 4: I mean, the only person who talks more about going
Speaker 4: to Yale than Tim Walls is everyone who went to Yale.
Speaker 4: But Vance's attacks on Walls have been just as personal.
Speaker 4: He's accused Walls of stolen valor, He's claimed he's a
Speaker 4: compulsive liar, and he even suggested that Walls doesn't actually
Speaker 4: love his wife.
Speaker 7: Talk about weird with Tim Walls.
Speaker 9: I don't know if you guys saw the rally yesterday,
Speaker 9: but afterwards his wife comes up to him and Tim
Speaker 9: Walltz does what any normal Midwestern guy would do.
Speaker 3: Seeing his beautiful wife on.
Speaker 1: Stage after his speech, he gives her a firm handshake.
Speaker 3: Right, that's pretty weird. Yeah, come on, Tim, finger blast
Speaker 3: your wife.
Speaker 4: It's a rally, not a funeral. A real man greets
Speaker 4: his wife doggy style. What are you doing? Also, to
Speaker 4: be fair to Tim Walls, in Minnesota, a firm handshake
Speaker 4: is considered third base. But even though it's been personal
Speaker 4: between these two, both Vans and Walls are professionals, and
Speaker 4: that means engaging in the traditional pre debate game of
Speaker 4: lowering expectations. It's a careful strategy where you hype up
Speaker 4: your opponent's debating skills while downplaying yours, so that even
Speaker 4: a mediocre performance seems like a win. Let's see how
Speaker 4: Tim Walls handled his attempt to lower expectations.
Speaker 6: Sources now tell Cina And that Tim Walls is fighting
Speaker 6: off the case the nerves ahead of his debate with
Speaker 6: Senator Jade Vance. He is said to be nervous that
Speaker 6: he might let Kamala Harris down.
Speaker 5: And we know he did warn Harris during the vetting
Speaker 5: process that he's a bad debater.
Speaker 4: Okay, there might be lowering expectations too much. Tim, you
Speaker 4: want to be more like my opponent is a slick talker,
Speaker 4: not me talk bad disappoint pretty lady. You want I'm
Speaker 4: new to all this, not I'm so stupid. A dog
Speaker 4: used peanut butter to trick me into licking his balls. Meanwhile,
Speaker 4: on the Republican side, Donald Trump took a swing at
Speaker 4: lowering expectations for jd Vance. Now, remember, mister Trump, the
Speaker 4: goal is to subtly suggest that Jade Vance might have
Speaker 4: a hard time at the debate because he's going up
Speaker 4: against a skilled debater.
Speaker 1: Show us, he's going up against a moron, a total moron.
Speaker 4: Crushed it, crushed it. But it wasn't just the case.
Speaker 4: It's preparing for the debate. The debate moderators were also
Speaker 4: trying to find ways to keep them honest. Now, at
Speaker 4: the last debate between Kamala and Trump, ABC got heat
Speaker 4: for live fact checking the whole dogs and cats thing,
Speaker 4: So tonight CBS took a different approach.
Speaker 7: CBS says there will be no live fact checking by
Speaker 7: the moderators, but the broadcast will feature a QR code
Speaker 7: on the screen which will link to a real time
Speaker 7: fact check being done by CBS journalists.
Speaker 4: Yes, a QR code perfect journalism. When a candidate tells
Speaker 4: a lie, why correct it for the fifty million people
Speaker 4: watching live, just have a link for the twelve nerds
Speaker 4: who bother scanning it.
Speaker 3: Am I supposed to be impressed that they have a
Speaker 3: QR code.
Speaker 4: Every asshole has a QQR code.
Speaker 3: We even have one right here.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's just a menu for a Mexican restaurant I
Speaker 4: went to during the pandemic.
Speaker 3: But still you can scan this if you want. There
Speaker 3: it is right there.
Speaker 4: After all that preparation, the debate finally began at nine o'clock,
Speaker 4: and right off the bat there was a big difference
Speaker 4: between these guys and Trump's debate with Kamala or Trump's
Speaker 4: debate with anyone.
Speaker 3: These guys seem to actually get along.
Speaker 9: You're going to hear a lot from Tim Walls this evening,
Speaker 9: and you just heard it in the answer, a lot
Speaker 9: of what Kamala Harris proposes to do, and some of it,
Speaker 9: I'll be honest with you, it even sounds pretty good.
Speaker 8: So the rhetoric is good. Much of what the senator
Speaker 8: said right there, I'm in agreement.
Speaker 1: With him on this.
Speaker 9: Governor Watson and I actually probably agree that we need
Speaker 9: to do better on this.
Speaker 8: I believe Senator Vance wants to solve this.
Speaker 3: I agree with you.
Speaker 1: I think you want to solve this problem.
Speaker 8: I agree with a lot of what Senator Vance said.
Speaker 3: I actually agree with Tim Woltz. Wow, maybe you two
Speaker 3: should run together.
Speaker 1: Bait.
Speaker 4: Yeah, maybe a date.
Speaker 3: It seems like you have a lot in common. Hello, CBS,
Speaker 3: it's Tim. We're going to share an uber home.
Speaker 4: But seriously, to see two candidates being civil with each
Speaker 4: other even though they disagree, it was surprising and personally
Speaker 4: boring as shit. I mean, talk about something interesting like
Speaker 4: who's going to eat the cats? Nobody's going to turn
Speaker 4: any of these sound bites into a TikTok.
Speaker 3: That's not to say the whole thing was cordial.
Speaker 4: There was one moment where things got so heated the
Speaker 4: moderators had to take matters into their own hands.
Speaker 6: More than Sator, we have so much to get to.
Speaker 7: I think it's important the economy thing.
Speaker 9: Thank you, Senator of a legal immigration morgaret By, Thank.
Speaker 6: You, Senator for describing the legal process so much to
Speaker 6: get the Senator we want to have.
Speaker 3: Mapp has not been on.
Speaker 9: The books.
Speaker 6: Gentlemen, the audience can't hear you because your mics are cut.
Speaker 4: Okay, now that's within the rules, but it did seem
Speaker 4: like they kind of enjoyed it. No, no one can
Speaker 4: hear you because we cut the mics. Speaking as a
Speaker 4: voter who's been watching this campaign for like the last
Speaker 4: two hundred years, this might have been my favorite moment.
Speaker 4: If Nora and Margaret could offer everybody in America a
Speaker 4: button that mutes politicians, we would elect that ticket now
Speaker 4: for a lot of America. This debate was the first
Speaker 4: introduction to the VP candidates, and we learned a lot
Speaker 4: about their positions, like Waltz had this droopy dog position
Speaker 4: and Jade Vance had this position, but they both surprised
Speaker 4: me a bit. For example, when talking about immigration, Walt's
Speaker 4: quoted a book I didn't think Democrats had ever read.
Speaker 3: I guess it's called the Bible.
Speaker 8: I don't talk about my bath a lot, but Matthew
Speaker 8: twenty five forty talks about to the least amongst us.
Speaker 8: You do unto me?
Speaker 4: Wow, Tim Walls has really stolen every Republican shtick. You know,
Speaker 4: he's he's folksy, he's in the cars hunts quotes the Bible.
Speaker 3: You know what's next.
Speaker 4: He's going to find out he's the webmaster of Nudeafrica
Speaker 4: dot com. And we learned a surprising thing about Vance
Speaker 4: as well. He does support diversity in certain circumstances.
Speaker 9: Let the individual states make their abortion policy. And I
Speaker 9: think that's what makes the most sense in a very big,
Speaker 9: a very diverse and divided country. We can be a
Speaker 9: big and diverse country where we respect people's freedom of conscience.
Speaker 9: Donald Trump has been very clear that on the abortion
Speaker 9: policy specifically, that we have a big country and it's diverse.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, you see America Republicans do support diversity. Some
Speaker 4: states believe women should have rights and some don't. It's
Speaker 4: the beautiful tapestry of America. Now, if you remember, Tim
Speaker 4: did tell Kamala he was a bad debater, and there
Speaker 4: was one moment in this debate when I said, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: he is.
Speaker 3: Fact check true.
Speaker 6: You said you were in Hong Kong during the deadly
Speaker 6: Teneman Square protests in the spring of nineteen eighty nine,
Speaker 6: but Minnesota Public Radio and other media outlets are reporting
Speaker 6: that you actually didn't travel to Asia until August of
Speaker 6: that year. Can you explain that discrepancy.
Speaker 8: All I said on this was is I got there
Speaker 8: that summer and misspoke on this, So I will just
Speaker 8: that's what I've said.
Speaker 1: So I was.
Speaker 8: In Hong Kong and China during the democracy protest went
Speaker 8: in and from that I learned a lot of what
Speaker 8: needed to be in governance.
Speaker 4: Damn, you know you're blowing the Teneman Square question when
Speaker 4: you look more nervous than the dude staring down the tank.
Speaker 4: If you didn't like that joke, here's a QR code
Speaker 4: you can scam to get.
Speaker 3: A refund for this portion of the show. Thank you.
Speaker 3: You don't know how much time we spent on those
Speaker 3: QR codes.
Speaker 4: So now, Vance, on the other hand, to his credit,
Speaker 4: did a great job in the debate. He was smooth,
Speaker 4: he was confident, he was prepared. The only problem he
Speaker 4: may have had was his memory.
Speaker 9: Donald Trump's economic policies to delivered to the highest take
Speaker 9: home pay in a generation in this country one point
Speaker 9: five percent inflation, and to boot peace and security all
Speaker 9: over the world.
Speaker 4: Peace around the world. There wasn't even peace in this country.
Speaker 4: The only time there was peace was when we were
Speaker 4: all locked in our house cleaning our vegetables with chlorox
Speaker 4: wipes wipes I stole from my neighbor and sold them
Speaker 4: on eBay, which did increase my take home pay.
Speaker 3: So thank you, Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: Now, so what did we learn about tonight? Well, first,
Speaker 4: let's be honest, ninety nine percent of voters will not
Speaker 4: care about the VP debate.
Speaker 3: That's a fact. If you want to check it, you
Speaker 3: can scan this QR copy.
Speaker 4: We had to do one mark which will open up
Speaker 4: your Internet browser and you can google it yourself. I'm busy,
Speaker 4: I'm hosting a live TV show, okay. But aside from that,
Speaker 4: the thing I took away from this debate was that
Speaker 4: both of these men they made the Midwest proud, all right.
Speaker 4: This debate was anay basis of Midwestern nice, and just
Speaker 4: like Midwestern nice, it was a mask covering deep seated
Speaker 4: hatred and resentment. Don't let ninety minutes of them in
Speaker 4: a room together fool you. These men represent two movements
Speaker 4: that are at each other's throats, and their visions for
Speaker 4: America are radically different. So tonight might have been all
Speaker 4: I agree and my friend has a point, But tomorrow morning,
Speaker 4: we're all going to.
Speaker 3: Be back to this. When we come back, we find
Speaker 3: out what voters think about the deep, choicest over half
Speaker 3: of the dial show. New York City had the honor.
Speaker 4: Of hosting tonight's vice presidential debate, so our news team
Speaker 4: hit the streets to find out how excited New Yorkers
Speaker 4: were about getting to see history up close.
Speaker 10: The vice presidential debate is happening right here in New
Speaker 10: York City, and people are excited. I'm outside of the
Speaker 10: venue on fifty seventh Street right now to gauge the
Speaker 10: temperature of New York's VP debate fever.
Speaker 7: And I'm on the other side of fifty seventh Street
Speaker 7: because there are New Yorkers pumped about this debate literally everywhere.
Speaker 11: And I'm on the corner of fifty seventh Street because
Speaker 11: there just happens to me New Yorkers here as well.
Speaker 10: So on a scale of one to ten, how excited
Speaker 10: are you that the vice presidential debate is in New
Speaker 10: York City?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say negative too.
Speaker 11: Okay, you have notice a bike goal, so you're not excited?
Speaker 1: No, particularly, No, I personally don't care. Is that happening?
Speaker 1: No idea?
Speaker 3: Is that what you're living under? A rock or thirty rock? Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's a New York joke.
Speaker 10: Do you think that this vice presidential debate is going
Speaker 10: to sway in any way.
Speaker 1: One where they are?
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't really expect what so they almost don't
Speaker 3: need to do it?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Were we the only pumped up beep stands in New
Speaker 3: York City?
Speaker 2: Does anyone want my tickets to this mentor I'm going
Speaker 2: to the vice presidential debate tonight?
Speaker 11: Or did people just not remember how awesome vice presidents are?
Speaker 3: Who was your favorite vice president? I'm why.
Speaker 1: So Joe Biden was my favorite? Are you gonna ask
Speaker 1: for my favorite?
Speaker 4: I mean I might as well.
Speaker 11: Dan Quayle And I'm wearing my favorite dan Quayle T
Speaker 11: shirt today and every morning I wake up and I
Speaker 11: choose which dan Quayle T shirt I'm gonna wear.
Speaker 1: I don't know who that is.
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 10: Do you have any any at all favorite VP moments
Speaker 10: in history?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 10: Okay, no is also a very correct answer.
Speaker 11: I'm gonna give you the name of a person and
Speaker 11: you have to tell me if they're a former vice
Speaker 11: president or something else. Okay, So, Richard mentor Johnson, former
Speaker 11: VP or serial killer?
Speaker 2: Sounds like to.
Speaker 3: He's a former vice president.
Speaker 11: Garrett Hobart former VP or NFL wide receiver.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go NFL.
Speaker 11: He's another former vice president, Hobart So George Clinton, former VP,
Speaker 11: or founding member of Parliament. Funkadelic. That's definitely Funkadelic. That's
Speaker 11: a trick question. It's actually both answers are correct.
Speaker 3: Can you tell me what a vice president actually does?
Speaker 1: I've never really known what a VP does, To be honest,
Speaker 1: I don't know. That is a question that I would
Speaker 1: love to get answered. A lot of ribbon cuttings, a
Speaker 1: lot of hand holding.
Speaker 10: Like a ornament, very special Christmas ornament that just kind
Speaker 10: of hangs around.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 1: I think they're like a justin case thing.
Speaker 3: Okay, the CEO of justin case.
Speaker 1: The official job of the vice president would be to.
Speaker 3: Stand behind the president, just physically be there.
Speaker 11: Yes, after hours of searching, something incredible happened. I finally
Speaker 11: found a group of people who are exhibiting the appropriate
Speaker 11: amount of excitement for this debate.
Speaker 10: I think.
Speaker 11: There's like four people back there.
Speaker 3: How exciting. How excited are you for the debate tonight?
Speaker 3: I'm extremely excited me too.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Jd Vance is gonna wipe the floor with Kim Waltz.
Speaker 3: Tonight.
Speaker 1: Do you get nervous that JD.
Speaker 3: Vance might forget his role and accidentally call Donald Trump
Speaker 3: Hitler again?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: Absolutely no. You don't think he's gonna do it because
Speaker 1: he's done it before, and I get a little nervous.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Vance, heads aside.
Speaker 5: Maybe we would all respect the vice president more if
Speaker 5: we could walk a mile in their shoes.
Speaker 3: So what would you do as vice president? If you
Speaker 3: were vice president?
Speaker 1: First, okay, I would try to make healthcare all around
Speaker 1: the board for everybody.
Speaker 10: Now, as VP, you wouldn't really have the power to
Speaker 10: do that.
Speaker 1: I know I wouldn't have the power to do that.
Speaker 10: So what other things would you do as Vice president?
Speaker 1: I would try to do like wellness of the elderly.
Speaker 10: So more protections for seniors. As VP, you wouldn't really have.
Speaker 1: The power to do that. I know, I wouldn't. I know,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't.
Speaker 10: As VP, your powers would be to break ties in
Speaker 10: the Senate and to certify the election.
Speaker 3: That's kind of it.
Speaker 1: I mean I would try to do that then, Okay.
Speaker 11: Now, if there's a winning slogan, I would try to
Speaker 11: do that that.
Speaker 3: When we come back, Colronto will be joining you on
Speaker 3: the show.
Speaker 1: Don't go well.
Speaker 3: Welcome doctor Burn the show My guests tonight is.
Speaker 4: An Emmy Award winning journalist an author whose new book
Speaker 4: is called Defectors, The Rise of the Latino Far Right
Speaker 4: and What it Means for America.
Speaker 3: Please welcome Paula Ramos. Yes, we're live.
Speaker 9: We're live.
Speaker 1: We're live.
Speaker 3: We're live. We're live, We're live. This is your book.
Speaker 3: It's great, man. I learned a lot the very subject.
Speaker 4: It is a scary subject, the rise of the Latino
Speaker 4: far right and what it means for America.
Speaker 3: What does it mean for America?
Speaker 5: Well, it means that after you see the debate today,
Speaker 5: know and you have someone like JD. Vance that's talking
Speaker 5: about mass importations, it's still not apologizing about the way
Speaker 5: that he referred to Haitian migrants, which are legal, by
Speaker 5: the way, and that even when some Latinos see that,
Speaker 5: they still feel sort of reflected in that trump Ism. Right,
Speaker 5: And so if we consider the fact that today that
Speaker 5: very same man, Donald Trump, that is promising massiveportations, he's
Speaker 5: pulling at around forty percent with Latino voters. Yeah, so
Speaker 5: I think it's important to question why no per sely
Speaker 5: because Democrats have always sort of believed that it would
Speaker 5: be Latino voters that would take them to that future.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Man, when I read this, I would you know, why would.
Speaker 4: With such with trump rhetoric of the southern border of migrants,
Speaker 4: why would the Latino population support him in such a way?
Speaker 5: Well, think about it like this, maybe you and I.
Speaker 5: I always identify as a Latina, and I when I
Speaker 5: do that, I always think about the fact that my
Speaker 5: parents are Cuban exiles and Mexican immigrants, right, But there
Speaker 5: is a sector of Latinos that don't want to see
Speaker 5: themselves in that way, and I do not want to
Speaker 5: see themselves lumped with other immigrants. So even if we
Speaker 5: think about how the Latino community has changed in the
Speaker 5: last twenty thirty years, now we're talking about a community
Speaker 5: now that is a lot more American. I isn't assimilated.
Speaker 5: Most of the Latino voting black is under the age
Speaker 5: of fifty. You was born, and so then I understood
Speaker 5: that I was testing you, I was tessing you.
Speaker 3: But all this to say that I don't know how
Speaker 3: to respond, but I understand yo, malo.
Speaker 5: Anyways, long story short, I think what Trumbism does really
Speaker 5: well is when they think about that Latino voting block.
Speaker 5: They're betting on this one idea, and that is the
Speaker 5: fact that there are some Latinas that are so Americanized
Speaker 5: and assimilated now that they too will sort of buy
Speaker 5: into the nativism, that they too will really look at
Speaker 5: hear the words send them back, not at all see
Speaker 5: themselves reflected in that them and.
Speaker 4: That accesses you know, it feels like and you justplain
Speaker 4: this in the book, that this has more to do
Speaker 4: with the history absolutely of people who came over. And
Speaker 4: that's what's so interesting to me was understanding these are
Speaker 4: traumatic stories. How how does Trumpism, how do they tap
Speaker 4: into that history?
Speaker 3: You can talk about a little bit.
Speaker 5: Yes, So I think when you think about sort of
Speaker 5: the Latina Maga Trump supporters, we try to explain that
Speaker 5: phenomenon through trump Ism or the Maga effect. I think
Speaker 5: the harder part is really thinking about our story or
Speaker 5: the sort of cultural forces that are among us. And
Speaker 5: I'm talking about understanding the racial baggage that we carry
Speaker 5: from Latin America, and I think as Latinos, it's hard
Speaker 5: to talk about race and colorism and I'm talking about
Speaker 5: the weights of colonialism, like how does that sort of
Speaker 5: brutal history really shape our sort of moral compass. And
Speaker 5: then I'm talking about the political trauma and what it
Speaker 5: means to sort of flee from these countries. And then
Speaker 5: when you think of all those factors together, then you
Speaker 5: start to understand why Donald Trump feels so comfortable going
Speaker 5: to the Bronx and talking to some black Latinas about racism,
Speaker 5: knowing criminalizing black folks to them. Then you start to
Speaker 5: understand why he feels so comfortable talking to Mexican Americans
Speaker 5: about the border and the wall, because he can he
Speaker 5: taps into that grievance.
Speaker 4: What did you see tonight in the debate that maybe
Speaker 4: I didn't notice or wasn't paying attention to.
Speaker 3: Was there bored?
Speaker 4: I wasn't bored, But you know, I was ignorant to
Speaker 4: so many things in this book, and that's why it's
Speaker 4: such a great read.
Speaker 3: And man, there's some really.
Speaker 4: Personal stories that are fascinating. What happened tonight in the debate?
Speaker 4: Was there some calling out to the Latino population that
Speaker 4: I didn't notice or did notice?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 5: I think, to me what was interesting is I think
Speaker 5: for the first twenty minutes you see a JD evance
Speaker 5: that I think that the bar was so low. He
Speaker 5: seemed very decent.
Speaker 3: He was doing your job.
Speaker 5: He almost forgot to your point aim that he had
Speaker 5: called Donald Trump and idiot. Once you forget all these things.
Speaker 3: I complimented him on the show and the whole audience
Speaker 3: was like, what.
Speaker 1: The fuck with you?
Speaker 5: But he was believable until he got to this section
Speaker 5: of immigration, and in that moment, in a very slick way,
Speaker 5: that's when you start to see the way that he
Speaker 5: has this ability and trump Ism has this very brilliant
Speaker 5: ability to dehumanize the others. That's when he started to
Speaker 5: really veal himself. No, he starts the lies, he starts
Speaker 5: to dehumanize people, and then he can't answer a fundamental
Speaker 5: question now, which is will you separate families? Will you
Speaker 5: separate the children the US born children of Americant parents.
Speaker 5: He wasn't able to answer that question because the answer
Speaker 5: is yes, and that yes entails separating not just undocumented immigrants.
Speaker 5: But he can't even tell us with a straight face
Speaker 5: when he talks about immigrants. Can he tell us that
Speaker 5: legal immigrants would also be deported? I mean usborn children,
Speaker 5: Will they be deported? I mean so, I think those
Speaker 5: blurring of the lions. It's very dangerous.
Speaker 3: What lastly, quickly, what can Kamala?
Speaker 4: What can the Democrats do to reach out more to
Speaker 4: the Latino population?
Speaker 5: I think sort of ground people in the urgency. You know,
Speaker 5: this is someone and this is a team that is
Speaker 5: literally talking about mass deportations now, and that entails deputizing
Speaker 5: local police forces going around people's homes. And there's over
Speaker 5: ten million US citizens in this country that live in
Speaker 5: make status family. This isn't an immigrant story, this isn't
Speaker 5: a Latino story. This is truly like an American issue.
Speaker 5: So ground people in that urgency.
Speaker 3: It's a great book.
Speaker 4: I learned so much. Every American should read it. Thank
Speaker 4: you for coming and talking with us defectors is available now.
Speaker 3: Paul Ramos with a quick way. That's our show for tonight.
Speaker 5: Thank you now here.
Speaker 3: It is your moment of za.
Speaker 4: Historically, the VP debate really hasn't had much impact on
Speaker 4: election day.
Speaker 3: Less exciting, less consequential.
Speaker 8: I don't think the stakes between those who are particularly.
Speaker 10: High, it's not going to change much in the presential right,
Speaker 10: so it usually doesn't count for much.
Speaker 1: This is a debate that really doesn't matter.
Speaker 10: Doug High was on before and quoted from the famous
Speaker 10: movie Meatballs.
Speaker 3: You know, it just doesn't matter. It just doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: It just doesn't matter. What do we think about tonight?
Speaker 2: Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by
Speaker 2: searching The Daily Show wherever you.
Speaker 1: Get you podcasts.
Speaker 3: Watch The Daily Show weeknights at eleven ten.
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