Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: Now the holiday season is finally upon us, and you
Speaker 2: know what that means. Family decorations and an old man
Speaker 2: breaking into your house while the children are asleep.
Speaker 3: I still don't understand how that's legal.
Speaker 2: But unfortunately, for a lot of people, Christmas can also
Speaker 2: be a tough time emotionally.
Speaker 4: They call it the most wonderful time of the year,
Speaker 4: but the holidays can also bring boatloads of stress.
Speaker 2: Believe it or not, there is such a thing as
Speaker 2: festive stress.
Speaker 5: Holidays are typically the busiest time of year for mental
Speaker 5: health professional.
Speaker 6: Sixty four percent of people experience feelings of anxiety or
Speaker 6: depression during the holidays.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it turns out the holiday season is the worst
Speaker 2: time for anxiety and depression, which makes sense, chause think
Speaker 2: about it. You see your whole family and they're either
Speaker 2: not doing well or they're all doing better than you.
Speaker 3: Either way, it sucks. Now.
Speaker 2: One thing people can do is book more time with
Speaker 2: their therapists, but unfortunately that's not an option for everyone,
Speaker 2: and it's especially challenging for black people. But let's find
Speaker 2: out why that is. In another installment of If you
Speaker 2: don't Know, Now you Know. There are few groups who
Speaker 2: could stand to benefit from therapy more than black people.
Speaker 2: I mean, think about all the things black people have
Speaker 2: been through, slavery, segregation, winter all equally traumatic experiences. But unfortunately,
Speaker 2: even as therapy has become more mainstream, the black community
Speaker 2: has had a tough time getting the help that they need.
Speaker 7: It's hard enough to get mental health treatment in the US,
Speaker 7: but studies show that racial and ethnic minorities are significantly
Speaker 7: less likely to receive mental health treatment than whites.
Speaker 5: Black and Hispanic children are less likely to get mental
Speaker 5: health care than white kids, and studies show that irritability
Speaker 5: and the average white teenager is often labeled as depression.
Speaker 5: That same behavior is more likely to be seen as
Speaker 5: disruptive in black or Latino children, and doctor say that
Speaker 5: can lead to feelings of hopelessness at a very young age.
Speaker 2: Yes, one of the reasons many black people don't get
Speaker 2: the proper treatment is misdiagnosis. What is seen as depression
Speaker 2: in white people can be seen as disruptive behavior in
Speaker 2: black people. And this shouldn't be surprising, right, This kind
Speaker 2: of thing happens in medicine all the time, mixed diagnosis.
Speaker 2: It's like when a black person has a seizure. It's
Speaker 2: a medical emergency, but when a white person does it,
Speaker 2: it's called dancing.
Speaker 3: But it turns out. It turns out even when black
Speaker 3: people are.
Speaker 2: Properly diagnosed with mental health issues, it can still be
Speaker 2: a challenge to find a therapist who's equipped to handle their.
Speaker 7: Needs, making the crisis worse. Not enough African American therapists today,
Speaker 7: only four percent of psychologists are black.
Speaker 2: Kevin Durton says admitting he needed help was actually easier
Speaker 2: than finding it.
Speaker 3: He saw three different therapists, but felt that none of
Speaker 3: them understood the stress and emotions unique to black men.
Speaker 7: When Taraji p hens It's own son Marcel, was struggling,
Speaker 7: she found it nearly impossible to find him one.
Speaker 6: Trying to find a culturally competent therapist was like looking
Speaker 6: for a purple unicorn with a gold horn. Do they
Speaker 6: understand the cultural contexts from which I'm coming from?
Speaker 3: Do they understand the culture that I live in?
Speaker 2: That's right, It's extremely difficult for black people to find
Speaker 2: a black therapist. And it's been like this for a
Speaker 2: very very long time. I mean, that's why Martin Luther
Speaker 2: King Jr. Was always describing his dreams to huge crowds,
Speaker 2: and it was just like, I had another dream, but
Speaker 2: I'm being chased by bears and my underwear. Does anyone
Speaker 2: here know what that means?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 2: Now you may think you may think that a therapist's
Speaker 2: race shouldn't match at all, and that's true, But if
Speaker 2: you think about it, it does make sense. For many
Speaker 2: white therapists, no matter how good they are, it can
Speaker 2: be hard to understand the particular experiences of a black person,
Speaker 2: you know, just sitting there in a session, even if
Speaker 2: they're trying. It could be like, so you say, people
Speaker 2: are following you around the store and you're invisible, but
Speaker 2: only the taxi drivers.
Speaker 3: Hmmm, paranoid delusions.
Speaker 2: So, when it comes to mental health, there's a very
Speaker 2: real struggle for black people to access healthcare, get diagnosed correctly,
Speaker 2: and find the therapists who can relate to them. But
Speaker 2: if that wasn't bad enough, there's another major hurdle stopping
Speaker 2: black people from getting therapy, and it comes from the
Speaker 2: black community itself.
Speaker 3: We have a stigma in the black community when it
Speaker 3: comes to dealing with mental health.
Speaker 7: Black students say where they come from, it's shameful to
Speaker 7: talk about anxiety, depression and trauma.
Speaker 4: It's not okay to have mental health issues, or like
Speaker 4: that's a white people think.
Speaker 8: I've heard all the time. Black men don't go to therapy,
Speaker 8: They go to the barbershop.
Speaker 5: I told my own mother that I was seeing a therapist,
Speaker 5: and she said, you don't need to see a therapist.
Speaker 3: What you need to do is see a preacher. You
Speaker 3: got Jesus. You don't mean anything else, you know, just
Speaker 3: buck it up. Ah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a line every black person knows all too well.
Speaker 3: You don't need therapy, you need Jesus.
Speaker 2: And my response is always why can't we use both?
Speaker 3: Because church is.
Speaker 2: A great place for community, but therapy is great for
Speaker 2: one on one mental health needs. I mean, I bet
Speaker 2: Jesus himself wish he could have gone to therapy at times,
Speaker 2: you know, just be like, so, my best friend betrayed
Speaker 2: me and I was born in a freaking barn. Plus
Speaker 2: my birthday always falls on Christmas, so only get one
Speaker 2: set of presence.
Speaker 3: It's so shitty. So yes, part of the problem.
Speaker 2: Part of the problem is that there's a major stigma
Speaker 2: in the black community around therapy, and honestly, I can
Speaker 2: understand why many black people would rather deal with problems
Speaker 2: at church.
Speaker 3: It's a familiar place.
Speaker 2: For us, right you trust the people there, and it's
Speaker 2: also a fun atmosphere, Like therapy doesn't seem fun.
Speaker 3: Churches is cool. I get it. In fact, that's what
Speaker 3: I was thinking. Maybe maybe that's.
Speaker 2: One way we could try and help solve this therapy crisis.
Speaker 2: We need to make therapy a little bit more like
Speaker 2: black church, and I think.
Speaker 3: It would be pretty dope.
Speaker 9: I don't know. It's just really hard for me to
Speaker 9: let people in. And I feel like it's probably because
Speaker 9: every time I show affection, it just feels like weakness.
Speaker 8: Did y'all hear that? Did y'all hear what brother Djabuki
Speaker 8: just said?
Speaker 9: Right here?
Speaker 8: Brother Jabuki said that he can't show affection because it
Speaker 8: feels like weakness. But before we can understand what hurts us,
Speaker 8: you gotta understand who hurt us. Who hurts your brother Dabuki?
Speaker 4: Oooh wow wow.
Speaker 9: I would probably say my father because he was really
Speaker 9: emotionally distant, But then so was his father, which is
Speaker 9: probably where he got it from.
Speaker 8: The sins of the father passed down from generation to generation.
Speaker 8: And what will break this cycle other than a reflective
Speaker 8: analysis of the egos.
Speaker 9: Hold oh your second, I need to self actualize. You
Speaker 9: need what self actualized?
Speaker 1: Self actualize?
Speaker 9: Self actualized, self actual.
Speaker 1: He's gonna empower himself over, deal with his forgotten memoryes question,
Speaker 1: confront his dysfunctional abordance of intimacy.
Speaker 10: He didn't go to prompt he.
Speaker 8: Hellodi, we're at a time we can I pick this
Speaker 8: up next.
Speaker 9: Week, right, Thank you so much. I've just been going
Speaker 9: through a lot and it was really.
Speaker 1: Helpful to talk.
Speaker 9: Sorry, Uh, it should actually be covered out of.
Speaker 8: Blue Cross Son. The only cross of my network is Jesus.
Speaker 2: Earlier today I got the chance to talk to Golden
Speaker 2: Globe winning actor Taraji p Henson. Her foundation has launched
Speaker 2: a free virtual therapy support campaign to help people access
Speaker 2: mental health services who otherwise.
Speaker 3: Couldn't afford it. We talked about that and much more so.
Speaker 3: Check it out.
Speaker 2: Taraji p Henson, Welcome to the Daily Social Distancing Show.
Speaker 10: Yes, thanks for having me.
Speaker 3: How are you holding up in quarantine? Your hair looks great?
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 6: I've learned to do a lot in this quarantine, and
Speaker 6: this is one of the projects of getting better each
Speaker 6: and every time. The first time it took me three days.
Speaker 6: This time it took me four hours. Well yeah, four hours.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: You've always been an advocate for mental health issues. You know,
Speaker 2: You've always spoken out about it. You've always encouraged people
Speaker 2: to talk about it, share about it, get the help
Speaker 2: that they need, remove all of the stigmas in talking
Speaker 2: around mental health. And I've always appreciated you for that.
Speaker 2: I know that your foundation is doing something amazing right
Speaker 2: now during coronavirus. Tell us a little bit about that.
Speaker 6: We're doing a virtual fundraisers called the COVID nineteen Virtual Fundraiser.
Speaker 6: And what we're doing is we're offering five therapy sessions
Speaker 6: for those.
Speaker 10: Underserved communities who have been saying it so much.
Speaker 6: My brain is like, but it's for those who are
Speaker 6: disproportionately affected by the COVID nineteen and it's it's basically,
Speaker 6: you know, neighborhoods that are of brown, brown and black people,
Speaker 6: so right, and because we don't really deal with mental
Speaker 6: health in our community, it's so much stigma around it.
Speaker 10: I just felt like a face needed to be put
Speaker 10: to it.
Speaker 6: And then in this special time now where people are isolated.
Speaker 10: And you know that they're going.
Speaker 6: Through things in isolation and they don't have the means
Speaker 6: or the money.
Speaker 10: I just felt like I needed to do something.
Speaker 3: So it really is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it really a beautiful move because I feel like
Speaker 2: during this period, more people have experienced and gotten in
Speaker 2: touch with what it is like to be either depressed
Speaker 2: or struggling with mental illness in a way that they haven't.
Speaker 2: You know, a lot of the time, people can avoid it,
Speaker 2: people can run away from it. People some people don't
Speaker 2: even know they're experiencing it just because of how fast
Speaker 2: their life might be moving and they have ways to escape.
Speaker 3: You can escape.
Speaker 6: Now you're forced to sit still. And so my prayer
Speaker 6: and my hope is that people who have shunned it,
Speaker 6: you know, seeking help or just believe the stigma around it,
Speaker 6: hopefully they can take this time, in this moment to
Speaker 6: experience it, to just try. I mean because literally, you know,
Speaker 6: we keep saying when the world opens back up, we
Speaker 6: will all have trauma to get over.
Speaker 10: After this, all of these.
Speaker 3: Tell me something.
Speaker 2: How have you managed to communicate to people the importance
Speaker 2: of therapy, especially when we come from communities.
Speaker 3: I mean, I know, for a fact, I grew up
Speaker 3: in South Africa.
Speaker 2: I grew up in a family where for the most part,
Speaker 2: if I went to my grandparents and said therapy, they'd say,
Speaker 2: you need to run, you need to sleep, or you
Speaker 2: need Jesus.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: So how have you managed to break through in communities
Speaker 2: that have always looked in therapy as like a white
Speaker 2: people thing or something that's just like a almost fake
Speaker 2: in many ways, I had.
Speaker 6: To step up and tell my own story instead of
Speaker 6: preaching to people and you need to do this. I
Speaker 6: had to let them see that, you know, because I
Speaker 6: think the misconception of that people have of celebrities is
Speaker 6: that money can't save everything, you know what I mean, Like, oh,
Speaker 6: you're rich, you don't have no problems, and it's like
Speaker 6: money can't amplify your problems. And like Biggie Small said,
Speaker 6: the Great Poets and Guru Biggie Smalls, the Notorious Big said,
Speaker 6: more money, more problems than he never lied, you know.
Speaker 6: So with that you have to make the adjustments and
Speaker 6: you have to take care of yourself. So I felt
Speaker 6: like me coming forward, and I feel like I have
Speaker 6: the community trust me, you know.
Speaker 10: I mean, I think they still see me as an
Speaker 10: event from Baby Boy.
Speaker 6: You know, the characters that play seemed tangible and relatable
Speaker 6: in a way, and I wear my heart on my sleeve,
Speaker 6: and so I felt like if I came forward with
Speaker 6: my own issues.
Speaker 10: That will free up a lot of people. And it
Speaker 10: was actually very freeing for me.
Speaker 6: For me when I did it and I said it,
Speaker 6: and I finally said it on a national platform, you know,
Speaker 6: and then I started.
Speaker 10: Saying, other people speak up. It was like, Okay, don't you.
Speaker 3: Know what I mean?
Speaker 6: The big bag monster is gone, you know. And that's
Speaker 6: how you eradicate the stigma. The more we normalize the conversation,
Speaker 6: the easier it'll be to have the conversation.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much. You made my day.
Speaker 2: Thank you for joining us on the show. Thank you
Speaker 2: for talking about mental health, something we all deal with
Speaker 2: at different levels and people need to talk about more.
Speaker 2: Thank you for bringing the lights into our show. I
Speaker 2: appreciate you.
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 6: And if you want to help and don't they just
Speaker 6: text no Stigma to seven zero seven zero seven zero.
Speaker 2: No Stigma to seven zero seven zero seven zero, okay.
Speaker 2: And if we want to book hair appointments, is there
Speaker 2: a website for that or not?
Speaker 6: Not yet, I haven't started it yet, but you could
Speaker 6: use my tpa's products with your soul that.
Speaker 3: Target there you have it. So Roger P. Hanson, thank
Speaker 3: you so much for joining us.
Speaker 6: Thank you, take care and stay say.
Speaker 2: Earlier today, I spoke with the Grammy nominated multi platinum
Speaker 2: artist Big Sean. We talked about his new album, Detroit two,
Speaker 2: which has gone to the top of the charts. Welcome man,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Daily Social Distancing Show, My dude. Good
Speaker 2: to have you back on the show in a very
Speaker 2: different way.
Speaker 4: Yeah, man, I appreciate it.
Speaker 2: And congratulations. I feel like last time you came on
Speaker 2: the show, you had your album out and you were
Speaker 2: at the top of the Billboard charts. Detroit two just
Speaker 2: dropped and you have debuted at number one. Congratulations.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: Man, Thank you so much. And it means a lot
Speaker 4: to debut like that. But for me, it was already
Speaker 4: number one just because of what I wanted to put
Speaker 4: into music and the impact that I wanted to make
Speaker 4: for the people who are ready for that, you know,
Speaker 4: so that that actual number one was just like a
Speaker 4: cherry on top.
Speaker 3: For sure.
Speaker 2: Listening to it, I was really intrigued by the journey
Speaker 2: that you take us on. It's an emotional journey. You
Speaker 2: talk about America's healthcare system, you talk about religion, you
Speaker 2: talk about your own anxiety and depression as a human being.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is not something you normally hear rappers
Speaker 2: rapping about. Like it's a very vulnerable album, but at
Speaker 2: the same time, it's not weak. It's a really delicate balance.
Speaker 2: Why did you feel the need to make an album
Speaker 2: that is so vulnerable.
Speaker 4: Honestly, it wasn't even by choice. It was just what
Speaker 4: was in my heart at the time. You know, I
Speaker 4: feel like I got into a point in my career.
Speaker 4: I feel like whenever you do something for ten years plus,
Speaker 4: your passion starts to change for it. You know, it's
Speaker 4: not the same hunger that you had when you first
Speaker 4: got into it. And I was experiencing that, and I
Speaker 4: was experiencing all this anxiety and depression and I didn't
Speaker 4: know why.
Speaker 3: I was like, let me focus on me.
Speaker 4: And you know, I did therapy. I spiritually really really
Speaker 4: got my spiritual connection stronger and that foundation stronger. And
Speaker 4: in doing that, like through all the meditations I was doing.
Speaker 4: One of the things that I that I did was
Speaker 4: visualize and go back to when I was fifteen or
Speaker 4: when I was nineteen and twenty one, and when I
Speaker 4: was sleeping in the studio, like why why was I
Speaker 4: so passionate? Like why did I do that? And it
Speaker 4: helped me return back to the essence of that, but
Speaker 4: as an as a news a new as a new
Speaker 4: me though at the same time, you know, and it's
Speaker 4: something that has helped me rediscover myself. And when I
Speaker 4: really asked myself, what's my passion, what's my purpose? It
Speaker 4: was like, my real person visits to inspire, right, So
Speaker 4: the best way I.
Speaker 3: Can do that is through the music.
Speaker 4: And when I did that, when I said that, that's
Speaker 4: when all the honesty really started coming through because it
Speaker 4: was like, Okay, I may have to sacrifice my privacy,
Speaker 4: but it's going to help somebody and it's going to
Speaker 4: inspire somebody and lift them up. And that's what I needed.
Speaker 4: I need an inspiration and motivation, so that that was
Speaker 4: my whole goal.
Speaker 2: I feel like I feel like you've done that, you know,
Speaker 2: time and time again throughout this album. I think there's
Speaker 2: a reason it's number one right now in the charts
Speaker 2: is because you know, it's not just great music, but
Speaker 2: it connects to what many people are going through, especially
Speaker 2: during these times. One of my favorite lyrics is in
Speaker 2: deep reverence when you say, in high school, they taught
Speaker 2: me about chemistry and biology, but they didn't teach me
Speaker 2: how to deal with anxiety, right, And that really hit
Speaker 2: me because like in the world, if you think about it,
Speaker 2: no one teaches you how to deal with a lot
Speaker 2: of these things. Is we don't learn this in school,
Speaker 2: We don't focus on this in society. Do you think
Speaker 2: that that's something you're going to be pushing a lot
Speaker 2: more going forward? Is trying to get people to deal
Speaker 2: open with anxiety and depression and anything else they may
Speaker 2: be dealing with.
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't apply everything I learned in physics
Speaker 4: or you know, the trigonometry I had to learn, or
Speaker 4: like all these things. It's like so I think they
Speaker 4: need to really incorporate that into the health class because
Speaker 4: mental health is your health. You know, it's called mental
Speaker 4: health to specific to you know, to specifically point that
Speaker 4: part of the health out. But I don't say, like, hey,
Speaker 4: my hand health is good today, or my eye health
Speaker 4: is really strong today. It's like, to me, it's all health.
Speaker 4: So that needs to be incorporated on how to deal
Speaker 4: with anxiety, how to deal with depression.
Speaker 3: Also things like taxes.
Speaker 4: Like all the things I learned in school, especially all
Speaker 4: the math classes I needed to learn more about taxes,
Speaker 4: set up LLCs, you know all those things.
Speaker 2: Man, it's been three years since your previous album. It's
Speaker 2: been three years of Big Sean living his life. It's
Speaker 2: been three years of you growing as an artist. What
Speaker 2: do you think has been the biggest change.
Speaker 4: Well, I feel like I'm still learning and still going
Speaker 4: through it, you know, I feel like it's a journey.
Speaker 4: But to me, the biggest I guess the biggest transformation
Speaker 4: that has happened since my last album is that I've
Speaker 4: been able to listen to my gut, listen to my heart,
Speaker 4: and walk in my purpose. And I think that when
Speaker 4: you walk in purpose, you know, happiness is something that
Speaker 4: you see every day, you know, and something that you
Speaker 4: can help, especially in a time where we need it
Speaker 4: the most, Especially in a time where the world is
Speaker 4: on fire, especially in a time where we're losing heroes
Speaker 4: in real life and losing role models and people who
Speaker 4: have so much more life to give us. I think
Speaker 4: it's important that we all rise up and be the
Speaker 4: best version that we could be of ourselves.
Speaker 2: I think you've done that, man, I think you've done
Speaker 2: it in the music. I think you do it in
Speaker 2: your life. I appreciate you, Man, Big Sean, thanks for
Speaker 2: joining us on the show.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, please bro.
Speaker 2: My guest tonight is Grammy Award winning artist Miguel. We
Speaker 2: talk about what he's been up to over the last
Speaker 2: couple of years, his brand new EP, and so much more.
Speaker 3: Miguel, Welcome to the Daily Social Distancing Show.
Speaker 11: Yeah, thanks for having me.
Speaker 3: Man. It feels like you're doing everything.
Speaker 2: It feels like you're comfortable doing everything, which is what
Speaker 2: I really enjoy about watching you work. You know, whether
Speaker 2: it's creating new music, whether it's working with Rihanna for
Speaker 2: fancy even to things even to things like being a
Speaker 2: mental health advocate. I mean that a few years ago
Speaker 2: wasn't the sexiest thing in the world. But you were
Speaker 2: someone who came out or You've always talked about therapy,
Speaker 2: whether it's for.
Speaker 3: Couples or for individuals.
Speaker 2: You've always talked about, you know, preserving your mental health.
Speaker 2: I'd love to know why you felt like No, as Miguel,
Speaker 2: I'm not just going to keep the enigma around mental
Speaker 2: health going.
Speaker 3: I will keep myself.
Speaker 2: That but talking about mental health is something that I'm
Speaker 2: going to instill in everybody.
Speaker 3: Why did you feel the need to do that?
Speaker 11: I mean, the the real thing is a platform to
Speaker 11: reach people. You start to realize that there's opportunity to
Speaker 11: help somebody somewhere, and I guess just just just not
Speaker 11: wanting to take that for granted and realize there's a
Speaker 11: kid like me somewhere that grew up in some neighborhood
Speaker 11: that was underprivileged like I was, or came from a
Speaker 11: you know, broken family, or is a mixed heritage like
Speaker 11: I am, or you know, just all the different things
Speaker 11: that you could be because everyone's dealing with something. You know,
Speaker 11: I would have loved to have someone reminding me that
Speaker 11: I have the choice to choose the way that I
Speaker 11: see the world, how I face with the world that
Speaker 11: you know, the way that I learned how to deal
Speaker 11: with things. You know, you can choose better ways you
Speaker 11: can those things are. That's the thing is, like we
Speaker 11: get operating systems on our phones like every two I
Speaker 11: don't know, two months now or something like that, and
Speaker 11: you know, what's the personal operating system upgrade?
Speaker 3: Oh, and I.
Speaker 11: Think the earlier we can instill that in you know,
Speaker 11: other you know, younger kids or younger people, the more
Speaker 11: likely they're they're they're going to be at building and
Speaker 11: curating their own mindset as they get up and hopefully,
Speaker 11: you know, a happier, more fulfilled people.
Speaker 3: That's the future.
Speaker 11: So I just think of that kind of thing, Emma.
Speaker 3: I appreciate it, honestly. I appreciate. I appreciate what you
Speaker 3: speak on. I appreciate the music that you put up.
Speaker 2: I appreciate you being you because it's just like it's
Speaker 2: I think it's inspiring to see people who work at
Speaker 2: being comfortable being themselves because I think it inspires everyone
Speaker 2: to try and do the same thing.
Speaker 3: So I'm excited. Thank you for the music.
Speaker 11: Thank you.
Speaker 3: Really.
Speaker 2: Whenever we get an odd Dealer Chic, it means there's
Speaker 2: a Miguel album coming up. I know you're not going
Speaker 2: to say anything, so I'm just going to assume that
Speaker 2: and I'm going to be ready for it. But in
Speaker 2: the meantime, I'm going to be listening to this, I'm
Speaker 2: going to be enjoying it.
Speaker 3: Keep doing you, Migael. Thank you so much for joining
Speaker 3: me on the show.
Speaker 11: Appreciate you, rewatch you every segment. Thank you so much,
Speaker 11: Man for the information and a last, it's so much.
Speaker 11: I appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Brother, I appreciate you, my dude.
Speaker 1: Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by
Speaker 1: searching The Daily Show wherever you.
Speaker 10: Get your podcasts.
Speaker 3: Watch The Daily.
Speaker 2: Show weeknights at eleven ten Central on Comedy Central, and
Speaker 2: stream full episodes anytime on Fairmount Plus.
Speaker 1: This has been a Comedy Central podcast now