Hey, what's going on, everybody? I'm Trevor Noah,
and this is The Daily Social Distancing Show.
Today is February the tenth,
which means Valentine's Day is now only four days away, people.
So if you have someone special in your life
that you've spent every single minute with this past year,
this is another day to do more of that.
Anyway, on tonight's show,
your water is trying to kill you,
Roy Wood Jr. celebrates America's greatest Black spies,
and we catch up on the biggest impeachment trial
in 12 months.
So let's do this, people.
Welcome to The Daily Social Distancing Show.
-? ? -ANNOUNCER: From Trevor's couch in New York City
to your couch somewhere in the world, this is
The Daily Social Distancing Show with Trevor Noah.
Let's kick things off with water,
aka lazy seltzer.
We all drink water every day,
but recently, in Florida,
someone tried to turn the water into a weapon.
Now to a shocking case of computer hacking
in Pinellas County, Florida.
Investigators are trying to hunt down the person
who tried to poison a public water supply remotely.
NEWSMAN: The plant operator monitoring the water plant
in the Tampa Bay city of Oldsmar noticed computer breaches
starting at about 8:00 a.m. Friday morning.
The hacker was controlling the computer system's mouse
and was able to increase the level of sodium hydroxide
in the water supply from about 100 parts per million
to more than 11,000 parts per million.
This is obviously a significant
and potentially dangerous increase.
Uh, sodium hydroxide, also known as lye,
is the main ingredient in liquid drain cleaners.
NEWSMAN: If ingested in large amounts, sodium hydroxide
can cause vomiting, chest and abdominal pain.
Fortunately, a plant operator immediately reduced the levels
back to what was safe.
Okay, this is insane.
A hacker was this close to poisoning the water supply
of a county in Florida.
I mean, luckily, it wouldn't have worked anyway, you know,
since Floridians don't even drink water.
They get all the hydration they need from Red Bull and...
whatever this is.
Tastes like blue.
But not only was this hacking evil,
it was also just lazy.
You want to poison the water supply,
you roll your ass out of bed and pee in the reservoir
like they did in the old days.
Lazy-ass hacking bitch.
And by the way, is it just me, or is it weird that the computer
for Florida's water system even lets you
pump that much sodium hydroxide into the water supply?
Like, I mean, forget the hackers-- should the computer
even have an option to poison the entire county?
At least make it so you have to click on
all the squares with streetlights first.
Moving on to some international news out of New Zealand,
Australia's Hawaii.
In addition to being a full-size recreation of Middle Earth,
New Zealand is also a real country with its own government.
And, yesterday, a meeting of parliament
broke out into a fight
over what it really means to show respect.
NEWSWOMAN: One member of the New Zealand parliament
was ejected because he was not wearing a tie.
Rawiri Waititi, the co-leader of the country's Maori party
was asked to leave the chambers on Tuesday.
It's all because of a tie mandate for male lawmakers,
and Waititi was wearing a traditional greenstone necklace
that he says is a nod to his native people.
As you can clearly see, this is... this attire
is business attire, as far as I'm concerned.
That is not part of my culture-- uh, ties.
Uh, and it's forcing the indigenous peoples
into wearing what I described as a colonial noose.
Yes! Thank you!
This guy is so right.
Nobody should have to wear a tie.
They serve zero purpose.
That's why, instead of wearing a tie, I just wrap
a Fruit by the Foot around my neck.
If I'm gonna be uncomfortable,
I'm at least gonna get my snack on.
Also, why would you want to make this man wear a tie?
Ties were invented so that boring guys
could try and look more interesting.
Oh, look, I have a thing around my neck.
This man has those amazing traditional tattoos--
he doesn't need to be more interesting with a thing.
You don't want to distract from that with a lame-ass tie.
It's like making the Rock wear mom jeans.
And, look, I get that, in the past,
neckties served a very important purpose.
You know, they were used to point to a guy's penis.
But, guys, it's 2021.
We've figured out where the penis is.
We can get rid of the arrows now.
If you ask me,
ties are more trouble than they're worth.
Why do you think there's always those creepy guys at the office?
It's because their ties are choking them
just a little bit all day long,
and they're like, "Oh, I'm being choked.
"Is it sex time? It must be sex time.
Why else would I be choked?"
Ties are so dumb that even colonizers
couldn't get people on board with them.
You need to accept Jesus as your lord and savior.
Uh, okay. I guess Heaven sounds cool.
And now I will take your land and I will sleep with your wife.
Well, I mean, you've got the guns, so what can I say.
And also, you must take this ribbon,
wrap it around your neck,
and suffocate yourself to look professional.
Nigga, are you out of your mind?
And, finally, news from the world of sports.
Ever since Colin Kaepernick began kneeling
for the National Anthem, professional teams
have been grappling with how to handle
all the drama around that moment.
You've got fans who want to stand,
you've got players who want to kneel,
people trying to signal the beer guy
while also keeping their hand over their heart.
But now one NBA team
has tried to find a completely different solution.
If you go to a Dallas Mavericks game now, you will not
hear or be able to stand for the National Anthem,
because they're not playing it anymore,
they're not singing it anymore.
BRIAN KILMEADE: This from Dan Patrick,
the lieutenant governor of Texas:
"The decision to cancel our National Anthem
"off of the Dallas Mavericks is a slap in the face
"to every American and an embarrassment to Texas.
"Sell the franchise, and some Texas patriot will buy it.
We are, uh, the land of the free and home of the brave."
That's right! This is the land of the free!
Why aren't we forcing people to sing the National Anthem?!
All right, look, people, I know that
this is a big tradition in the U.S.,
but just so you know, the rest of the world
thinks that it's really strange that America sings the Anthem
at their domestic sports games.
Like, in other countries, you only sing the national anthems
at international sporting events. All right?
You don't do it for every game.
That's like saying grace before tasting
every free ice cream sample at the ice cream shop.
Uh, and can I try the vanilla, please.
For what we are about to receive,
may the Lord make us truly grateful.
Mmm! Can I try the chocolate, too?
For what we are about to receive...
I mean, just think about it.
What does the National Anthem
even have to do with a basketball game?
George Washington didn't beat the redcoats
in a game of three-on-three.
I mean, although, he would have.
Dude was six, two in the 1700s.
Back then, he was basically Shaq in a powdered wig.
(imitates Shaq): Yeah, man, we're gonna free this country,
we're gonna write something about it,
we're gonna make a United States of America, baby.
(normal voice): Now, after this story broke,
the NBA forced the Mavericks
to start playing the anthem again,
which Mark Cuban probably isn't too happy about.
Luckily for Mark Cuban, though,
I have a solution
that Mark Cuban is so gonna love.
Now, Mark, you recently ditched the national anthem,
and I get it.
After literally thousands of years,
this song comes with a lot of baggage.
We need a fresh start.
That's why I came up with a new national anthem
that I think you'll enjoy.
-I'll listen, but... -Okay. Here goes.
? A little bit of Kansas in my life ?
? A little bit of Florida by my side ?
? A little bit of Utah's what I need ?
? A little bit of Georgia's what I see ?
? A little bit... ? (mumbles)
Okay, and then it... and then it goes into a call, response part.
? When I say "U.S.," you say "A" ?
? U.S. ?
Anyway, that goes on for, like, six or seven minutes,
and then we get to the climax,
the big finish.
? Now you know ?
? America ?
? Is a country ?
? On the Earth. ?
Unless you're screwing with us, it makes no sense whatsoever.
You are so full of (bleep).
Oh, okay. Um...
Well, while-while I'm here,
I-I also invented, uh, an iPad
but for dogs.
I call it the iPaw. (chuckles)
I'm out.
(voice breaking): Thank-thank you for your time.
All right, let's move on now to our main story:
the second impeachment of Donald Trump.
And shout-out to my boy Trump over there
for getting impeached more times than Mike Pence has had sex.
I see you, player.
Today was day two of the trial,
and we're gonna catch you up
on all of the latest developments
in the return of our classic segment
from one year ago,
The Magical, Wonderful Road to Impeachment.
? ?
That's probably presidential harassment.
Today, the Democrats began laying out their case
for why President Trump should be held responsible
for inciting the Capitol riot of January 6th.
And between Trump's many speeches, interviews and tweets,
the prosecutors had a mountain of evidence
at their disposal.
It's basically a slam dunk case.
I mean, this would be like having a murder suspect
who left his DNA at the scene,
dropped a bloody glove
and fled the scene in a Ford Bronco.
There would be no way you couldn't convict that guy.
It would be a... Wait, that happened?
Now, in addition to the evidence against Trump,
prosecutors showed harrowing,
never-before-seen footage
of the attack on the Capitol
and the violence inflicted on Capitol police.
So, we all expected the Democrats
to present a competent, compelling case,
but what nobody expected
was that Trump's lawyers would be so terrible.
They never addressed key issues.
They went off on meandering tangents.
One guy cried while reading a poem.
It was going so badly for the Republicans,
I thought Ted Cruz was gonna start another insurrection
just to change the subject.
In fact, when Trump's lawyers were done,
some of the harshest criticism
came from Republican senators
on their own team.
Senator Lindsey Graham, one of Trump's biggest allies,
saying, "I thought I would figure out where he was going,
but in the end, I don't know where he was going."
Senator Susan Collins said, "I was perplexed
"by that first lawyer
who seemed to not make any argument at all."
President Trump's team were disorganized.
They did everything they could
but to talk about the question at hand.
And when they talked about it, they kind glided over it,
almost as if they were embarrassed of their arguments.
Now, I'm an impartial juror,
and one side's doing a great job,
and the other side's doing a terrible job
on the issue at hand.
As an impartial juror, I'm gonna vote
for the side that did the good job.
-Did you listen to it? -NEWSMAN: I did.
Okay, then, you-you... It speaks for itself.
Goddamn!
Bill Hader's dad is pissed.
And I would be, too.
Trump's lawyers were so bad,
they forced him to be impartial.
Nobody should be forced to have an open mind.
Seriously, though, do you know how bad a job
those lawyers had to do
that even Lindsey Graham turned on them?
He wants to be on their side.
That's like drawing something so bad
that your kindergarten teacher roasts you for it.
"Okay, Billy, you know I want to like this,
"but this is dog shit, my man.
"This doesn't look like a flower at all.
"In fact, I got to show this to the other kids.
"Kids, everybody come together.
"Yeah, look at this bitch-ass flower that Billy drew.
Oh, my God, Billy. You're so dumb."
Now, of course, nobody was more upset
by Trump's shitty lawyers
than the man who was never gonna pay them anyway:
Donald J. Trump.
Sources familiar with Mr. Trump's reaction
told CBS News he was angry
with his lawyers' lackluster performance,
which, at times, rambled on.
At one point, nearly yelling at his television
while Bruce Castor was making his case.
That's right. Trump was reportedly yelling at the TV
while watching his shitty lawyers
make their opening arguments.
Although, to be fair,
Trump also yells at the TV during commercials.
"Good luck with your boner, Mr. Viagra.
"We're all rooting for you.
Those four hours are gonna be so much fun."
But still, this is bad news for Trump's lawyers,
because Trump is a dude who'll spend four hours at a rally
ranking his favorite department store.
If he thinks you're rambling,
then you know you (bleep) up.
Luckily for these lawyers, we all know and they know
that no matter how bad their defense is,
they're still gonna win this trial.
Which, on the one hand, makes a mockery
of the entire idea of accountability.
But, on the other hand,
it's gonna make
for a very inspiring movie.
NARRATOR: To defend his impeachment,
President Trump needed
the best legal team in the country.
-(record scratch) -Instead, he got these guys.
My name is Bruce Castor.
I am the lead prosec... or lead, uh...
counsel for the 45th president of the United States.
NARRATOR: They were two hopeless lawyers
who didn't prepare, barely tried
and may not even have law degrees.
The president was nearly yelling at his TV
while he was watching the proceedings.
I worked in this building 40 years ago.
I got lost then, and I still do.
But they're about to find out that what matters
isn't the strength of your case.
It's having a defendant whose party won't convict him,
no matter what.
I'm ready to move on.
I'm ready to end the impeachment trial,
because I think it's bla-blatantly unconstitutional.
It's simply beyond the constitutional authority
of the Senate.
President Trump is going to be acquitted.
It's the impeachment trial critics are calling
"a sad moment for democracy"
and "the founders' worst nightmare."
Underdog Lawyers.
A story of triumph against no odds.
Uh, words are what make our Constitution, quite frankly.
They sure do.
All right, when we come back, Roy Wood Jr. takes a look
at the history of Black spies.
So don't go away.
Welcome back to The Daily Social Distancing Show.
As you know, February is Black History Month,
and we're celebrating all month long with Roy Wood Jr.,
honoring the unsung heroes of Black history
with another episode of CP Time.
(mutters)
Got to shoot my own stuff 'cause of COVID.
That looks good.
Light looks good. All right.
Let's begin.
Shit.
I forgot to put on pants.
(sighs)
? ?
Oh.
Well, hello there.
Welcome to CP Time,
the only show that's for the culture.
Today, we'll be discussing the history of Black spies.
Or as I call them,
incog-Negroes.
Usually I have another camera over there.
This is gonna take some getting used to.
Anyway, I know that usually when you think of spies,
you think of white folk like Jason Bourne,
James Bond,
or Jack Bauer.
Hmm. The spies are all white guys with the initial J.B.
Oh, my God. Justin Bieber.
But, in actuality,
Black people have a long history
of running intelligence operations.
For example,
you may know Harriet Tubman
for her work freeing slaves in the Underground Railroad
and for popularizing the bandana.
But what you may not have known was that,
during the Civil War,
she worked as a spy for the Union Army.
That's right.
Harriet Tubman was a spy,
and she had a great strategy for being ignored
by the Confederates.
It was called being Black.
At one point, Harriet Tubman led 300 Black soldiers
in a raid on Southern plantations.
Can you imagine how terrified slave owners must have been?
That was actually when they invented blackface.
They put it on and said, "Yeah,
go get those slave owners."
Another Black spy you may not have known about
is James Wormley Jones,
who, in 1919,
became the FBI's first documented Black special agent.
In 1922,
Jones infiltrated a Black nationalist organization
led by Marcus Garvey
and helped get Marcus Garvey convicted of mail fraud.
So Jones didn't just break barriers
for Black people in intelligence--
he also used that intelligence
to put Black people behind barriers.
He was the original Tekashi69.
He spied on Black people.
Like a bitch.
But Black folk didn't just spy for the U.S. government.
There were also spies like Josephine Baker,
who moved to France in the 1920s,
where she became a world-famous singer.
When the Nazis invaded France in World War II,
Baker smuggled secret messages and maps
for the French resistance.
When she heard something valuable,
she would write it down,
pin the note to her underwear,
and relayed the information back to Paris.
And that's harder than it sounds.
One time, in grade school,
I tried pinning a secret note to my drawers.
Ended up pinning my booty cheeks together.
Suffice it to say,
the school nurse was very aware
about my secret crush on Tricia.
Well, that's all the time we have for today.
I'm Roy Wood Jr.
This has been CP Time from Home.
And, remember,
we're for the culture.
We got to tell the feds about Justin Bieber.
Somebody need to call Joe Biden.
Oh, my God. Joe Biden's a J.B., too!
These spies are everywhere!
? ?
Thank you so much for that, Roy.
All right, when we come back,
Radha Blank will talk about her brand-new movie
that's getting Oscar buzz.
So stick around.
Welcome back to The Daily Social Distancing Show.
Earlier today, I spoke with writer, director,
and performer Radha Blank.
We talked about her critically-acclaimed debut film
based on her life and where she goes from here.
I think there's a way to smooth things over with Whitman.
-If we can just... -Got off 145. Guess who pass.
-What? -A skinny white dude with the fattest ass.
Yo, he was standing with his Becky.
When her eyes met mine, she looked away
like she was shamed, G.
They must've had... ? a real love. ?
Or that bitch had a fetish for some Black girl butt
but a butt, but a butt painted white,
connected to this pink ding-a-ling.
It made me sing.
? White man with a Black woman's butt ?
? How you carry all that back there? ?
? What the (bleep)? ?
Yes. What the (bleep)?
Radha Blank, welcome to The Daily Social Distancing Show.
Yup. Thank you for having me. I'm such a fan.
Everyone is a fan of yours.
I should be the one who's thanking you,
because I'm going to read a list of just some
of your latest achievements
and all the accolades that your film is garnering.
You have the New York Critics Best First Film Award,
the Sundance Directing Award,
the L.A. Critics Next Generation Award,
the Black Critics Rising Star Award.
Everyone has been showering you
and your film with so many awards,
I feel bad that I don't have an award.
-I should just give you one. Here. -Yeah?
I'm giving you the World Cup. Congratulations, Radha.
You have won The Daily Show World Cup Award.
Oh, my goodness.
Like, it has been quite a ride for you.
Are you just surfing on this wave of success?
I'm-I'm doing my best, Trevor.
I mean, it's weird because it's all happening
in a square, in a virtual world.
And so, many times, I'm not even present to receive an award.
Um, but, you know, I go on Twitter,
and that makes things all the more real,
just in terms of people
and their celebrations of the project.
But, um, it's-it's...
it's been interesting to celebrate anything
when so much crazy is going on in the world.
-Right. I can only imagine. -But I try to find a way.
I try to find a way.
Well, for those who don't know, your film,
The Forty-Year-Old Version,
-is truly, in my opinion, a cinematic masterpiece. -Oh.
And it's a story loosely based on your life
and your journey as a Black woman who's a playwright
struggling to make her name
in an industry that keeps blocking her out.
And it's heartfelt, it's funny, it's beautifully shot.
For you, you know, as the person who wrote,
directed and starred in this film,
I mean, I'm sure a lot of it was personal to you.
Uh, why did you want to, you know,
I think, be at the helm of all of those aspects?
Well, it wasn't something I was planning to do.
I just felt like, in order to tell a story in this way,
I had to take control, very much like my protagonist.
Um, things weren't going swimmingly well
for me in my career.
Um, I... unlike her, I have not choked a theater producer.
But I have felt the urge to choke many of the gatekeepers.
And, um, I had gotten fired off of a film job,
one of my first screenwriting jobs, and I just...
I felt like I needed to take my voice back.
And so, in order to not get fired, I decided
I would play every role so that I couldn't.
-You know what I mean? -I know exactly what you mean.
What's interesting is, this is a tale
about somebody doing their best to try and achieve their dreams,
-even beyond their so-called sell-by date, you know? -Mm-hmm.
And then, in telling that story, you have achieved that success.
Do you sometimes think about how surreal it is
that the film has ended up, in many ways,
fulfilling the central narrative of the story?
Yeah, I mean, every single day, I...
there are moments that happen that feel like
I'm actually in the film on my character's journey,
um, because, very much like my character,
I've had a lot of the same obstacles in my way,
whether people thought I wasn't, you know,
cover girl or lead material, or I didn't have a look,
or, you know, you hit 40,
and you should be put out to pasture.
I really do hope that the messaging of the film,
especially for Black women,
is that you don't age out of your passion,
-and if you have the notion to tell the story, do it. -Mm-hmm.
You know, take control. You know, follow the lead
of many of our D.I.Y. filmmakers, like Spike Lee,
you know, and-and find a crew and shoot that shit.
-Shoot that shit. -Can I say "shit" on the...?
I like that. You should put that on a shirt--
-"Shoot that shit." -Shoot that shit.
I think that's a fantastic slogan to go with.
Um, I would love to know what it's been like
for you as-as a creator.
You know, you've always wanted to break into Broadway.
-You always wanted to write. You are a playwright. -Yeah.
You wanted to break into this world, but it has felt like,
for many, not just yourself, that there are gatekeepers
who determine what stories should and shouldn't be told
and how they should and shouldn't be told.
And you've always bucked that trend
almost at your... at your detriment.
-Well... -In walking through that,
in telling this story... Yeah?
Well, you know, um, I feel like, while a lot of the people
in those positions are well-meaning,
they tend to cater to the audience.
There's always this kind of dance
in terms of what's being programmed.
And then when the Black plays show up,
it seems to be a Black story that caters to their, um...
their memberships' idea of what an authentic Black story is.
I mean, hence the song "Poverty Porn,"... -Right.
...um, where, you know, I'm kind of raising a lens
on the industry's celebration of Black pain.
Yes, there are always going to be gatekeepers.
And I do think we should call people out
when there are racist practices or things
that are keeping marginalized people
from getting on these stages.
But I say, don't wait on those people, you know, to affirm you.
You know, um, a good friend of mine...
Her name is Danai Gurira. You may know her as "Michonne."
She once said to me... Yeah, the zombie-slaying girl.
Um, she once said to me,
after I had been rejected by yet another theater,
she said, "Stop trying to make these people love you, Radha.
Go where the love is."
And so I think that, for the storytellers,
yes, it's great if we can get Marvel stories
or get the bigger studios to get behind our storytelling,
-but what do we do if they don't? -Right.
You know, we have to figure out ways to...
And I think that's great,
because We need independent filmmaking.
We need that to be a part of the landscape of storytelling.
Everyone can't do a Marvel film, you know?
When you look at your journey,
you spent a lot of time knocking on the doors of Broadway,
and yet, it seems like the film industry has-has...
has welcomed you with open arms in celebrating your project.
Do you see yourself now going fully into the world of film,
or do you see yourself coming back to Broadway
in some way, shape or form?
Um, you know, some of them theater producers,
um, they're calling me now. You know what I'm saying?
It's like, you would think I was on some SlimFast diet,
and I lost a little weight,
and now they're all up in my DMs.
But you know, I-I... I hope
there's an opportunity to tell a story there.
I think my voice tends to be... lean more
-towards social justice issues in theater. -Mm-hmm.
And I do want to tell those stories,
but I did this to break into the filmmaking business.
I know people think, because I'm in my own film,
that maybe this was my audition for other roles.
Actually, no. This is just me being strategic.
I knew I couldn't play 39 forever. You know what I mean?
Um, even though I moisturize.
Um, but I... I want to make film. I want to make film.
I want to compete, um, with major filmmakers of our time.
When... when someone is watching this movie,
they might ask themselves, "Okay,
"who is Radha Blank? Is she an actress?
Is she a filmmaker?" I found myself going,
"Is she an undercover MC?"
Because it seems like a joke in the film,
but I mean... you know?
Radhamus Prime has got some rhymes.
Tr-Trevor, I got bars.
-I mean, um... -(laughs)
you know, The 40-Year-Old Version is an origin tale.
Um, and I have always been an MC.
And, um, you know, I remember telling somebody
I wanted to do a movie about a woman who decided to become
an MC at 40, and their first inclination was to laugh.
And I kind of got offended by that,
because it's like, why is that so funny?
-Right. -You know what I'm saying, like...
why is it that Busta Rhymes, Ghostface
and-and all these other MCs can rhyme in their 40s, 50s
and 60s, some of them, um...
And-and why couldn't I get some of that?
So I am an MC and I will always be one.
Um, and I got some stuff coming up.
I got some stuff coming up for the naysayers
who think that is just a joke.
Um, but, yeah, I feel like
the culture, I'm the same age as the culture
-Right, right. -And why can't-- you know, I still have something
to say, I get that at some point, it was youth culture,
but hip-hop has involved, evolved to include people
from different parts of the world, different, you know, uh,
-uh, uh, kinds of lifestyles. -Mm-hmm.
And so, you know, I'm here to rep for the over-40 MC.
'Cause we-we do exist.
Yeah, album title Shoot That Shit.
Shoot That Shit, you know what I'm saying?
That's what it needs to be. A whole merch line--
And you got to come and do, you got to come and drop 16.
I'm coming through, are you kidding me?
You know, maybe a song called my, um, "My Growing Afro."
-You know what I'm saying? -Are you kid--? Man.
The flow from the 'fro?
-The flow from the 'fro! -You don't even understand
right now, Radha--what? The flow from the 'fro?
-Keeps warming the dome-- what? -Come on, Trevor, come on.
-Come on, come through, come through. -What?
Man, oh, man, you got, you got me-- you know what?
I'm gonna, I'm gonna go write rhymes right now.
-Please. -You get back to your press tour, you get back
to winning those awards. Thank you so much for joining me
-on the show, Radha. -Thanks for having me, Trevor.
This was awesome.
Don't forget, people, The 40-Year-Old Version
is available now on Netflix.
All right, we're gonna take a quick break.
But we'll be right back after this.
Well, that's our show for tonight, but before we go,
this month is Black History Month,
so please consider supporting Barbershop Books.
They're an organization creating child-friendly reading spaces
in barbershops and providing early literacy training
to barbers, all to inspire Black boys
and other vulnerable children to read for fun.
If you're able to help out, all you got to do is
go to the link below and donate whatever you can.
Until tomorrow, stay safe out there,
wear a mask and remember,
if your water has been hacked,
try unplugging it and plugging it back in.
Now here it is, Your Moment of Zen.
Um...
you know, it's not just one or two.
I think you deleted about a thousand tweets.
And it wasn't just about Republicans.
And I don't mind disagreements in policy.
I think that's great.
I love the dialectic.
But the comments were personal.
I mean... (stammers)
You called Senator Sanders everything but an ignorant slut.
That is not, that is not true, Senator.