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the black, and the green at the crossroad with a key.
♪ Roar the lions ♪
[audience applauding, cheering]
[Dave] I was a soft kid.
I was sensitive, I'd cry easy, and I would be scared to fist-fight.
And my mother used to tell me this thing, I don't know if you remember,
but you said this to me more than once.
You said, "Son, sometimes you have to be a lion
so you can be the lamb you really are."
I talk this shit like a lion.
["Mapogo Lions" by Ras Kass playing]
♪ Come king, try and bask Claw slash, lion sword ♪
♪ Bring war to your front door Till we no see you no more ♪
♪ Kill or be killed is a skill What we learn and master ♪
♪ Annihilate and decimate Like a natural disaster ♪
♪ No doubt we've calmed the beast I warned you about ♪
♪ Bloody rain and thunder Roar if we catching a drought ♪
♪ Mapogo lions on the concrete plain ♪
♪ Niggas running from our shadows 'Cause we all spit flames ♪
♪ Lion heart we share upon Why Babylon can't breathe ♪
♪ Why we a village They village with every step we take ♪
♪ Mapogo looks so deceptive But my cause is perfected ♪
♪ A smile in your face Then turn round and dissect it ♪
♪ From the fear and disrespect ♪
♪ The smoke hit different When your screen is cigarettes ♪
♪ Big Ben, Queen Elizabeth Get your rep up ♪
- [applauding, cheering] - ♪ I stepped up for the ones you ate ♪
♪ For then multiplied in snake form Wait for 'em ♪
♪ We in hell boy, breathe 'em ♪
♪ Treason I believe in How the jungle work ♪
♪ In order for you to live You need young to murk ♪
♪ Tear through the ACL The kidneys, organs, they all choose ♪
♪ You can keep the ruby chains I don't like y'all jewels ♪
♪ Wrapped around my neck Squeezed tight, I bleed life ♪
♪ Scream light in this bitch I've seen lightning get thick ♪
♪ Brain storm, it got heavy My vision never cloudy ♪
♪ The form stay right, nigga howdy... ♪
Yo, thank you.
[song fades]
[audience applauding, cheering]
[Dave] Thank you very much.
Please, everyone, have a seat.
Be comfortable.
[audience applauding, cheering]
We got a lot to talk about.
Now, I gotta tell you, I gotta tell you how this show came to be.
You guys know I live in Ohio.
[audience cheering]
In January, when this nigga, Trump and Elon...
[audience laughing]
...made this DOGE thing, and cut all those government jobs,
the housing market in my hometown plunged 20%
in the first quarter. And I don't mean to talk like a white...
[audience laughing]
...but, boy, they did that, didn't they?
And then when this nigga deployed the National Guard in my hometown
and took the police department from the mayor,
oh, D.C. niggas, we don't like that.
[audience cheering, applauding]
But then my governor in Ohio sent our National Guard
to police my hometown.
And I called these niggas and said, "I'm pulling up."
[audience applauding, cheering]
Because these niggas is trying to take the chocolate out of Chocolate City.
[audience applauding, cheering]
I said, "I gotta go home while it's still the city I remember."
And then I went on Instagram and saw all the protests in D.C.
There was a bunch of white people like, "Not on our streets!"
I said, "Oh, no, it's too late."
- [audience laughing] - [chuckles]
These whites are entrenched. "Not on our goddamn streets, you don't."
[audience applauding]
This nigga Trump was talking like he goes out to dinner.
It's not like that.
Yeah, and I gotta tell you the truth.
This is not the only city this is happening in.
It's happening in California, it's happening in Oregon,
it's happening in Illinois, and it's happening in Memphis.
And-- and niggas in Memphis, they might need it.
[audience laughing]
You got to be reasonable. I don't know if you've been in Memphis recently,
but them niggas already stole two tanks from the National Guard,
so you already know.
- [audience laughing] - [Dave chuckling]
You already know, you know.
And I came here mad, ready to fight, but when I drove through the city,
it looked clean, guys. I got to tell you. I got to tell you, it looked clean.
[audience laughing]
A lot better than the last time I was here.
Today I only saw one guy take a shit on the street.
But you know what? He had a bag. That nigga picked it up.
[audience laughing]
I was waiting for somebody to do something about the homeless.
You know what's fucked up about D.C.?
We the nation's capital and nobody even gives a fuck about the homeless.
I'm gonna tell you the truth. I feel like I'm the only one that does.
Now, y'all don't know this, but quietly for the last two years,
I have been secretly working with Washington's homeless,
and I have spent two million dollars already on my homeless project.
[audience applauding, cheering]
[Dave chuckling]
No, no, no, don't clap for me.
I didn't give 'em food or anything like that.
I just taught these niggas the "Thriller" dance.
[audience laughing]
And you got a big treat coming up on Halloween, you'll see.
[audience laughing]
And I'm sorry I didn't come home sooner, but I've been very busy in Ohio.
And a lot of people say, "What are you doing out there?"
And I don't know if you know this, but this is true.
I'll tell you what I've been doing. The town that I've been living in
for the last 25 years,
I bought most of it.
[audience laughing]
I like it there.
Ohio loves Trump, but this town I live in is like
a little itty-bitty Bernie Sanders Island in the Trump Sea.
All the whites are poor out there, but these are like
the dirty hippie whites, and I like them.
I like these whites.
And they like me too.
But you know what I learned about liberal white people?
Liberal white people let Black people do whatever fuck they want
until you buy most of their town.
[audience laughing]
Oh, they frowned on that.
Them whites got real suspicious, but you know what?
I don't blame them.
Because-- No, for real, because look, if I was white
and the people in this town were Black, you know what they'd say?
They would say I was gentrifying the town.
But there's no word for what I'm doing to these people.
[audience laughing]
I own everything, nigga, everything.
I used to be mad at white people when I was young
because I thought they were unfair.
But now that I have all this property, I understand them. It's fun.
Feels good to walk up to white people like, "Are you supposed to be here?"
[audience laughing]
"Calling the police." It's fun.
I own so much property in this town, and this is true,
these white people think I'm responsible for their well-being.
That's ridiculous. Nigga, I'm not no public servant.
I'm a capitalist.
I be walking down the street minding my own business,
and they come up to me with their concerns. "Dave!"
"Congratulations on buying the whole goddamn town."
"But you need to start thinking about some affordable housing around here."
And I'll be like, "Well, actually, champ, I can afford my house."
[audience laughing]
"That sounds like some shit you need to worry about."
"Because if I think about it, I can afford your house too."
"So if you want to sell, come holler at your boy."
"I'm collecting the whole town."
"I'm collecting the whole goddamn town."
[audience applauding, cheering]
You know, I don't know where these poor whites got the money.
But not long ago,
these motherfuckers built a brand-new fire station out of the blue.
Where the fuck they get this money from? I was like, "What the fuck is this?"
And then you know what they did? They-- This is some real racist shit.
They tried to sell the old fire station
at an auction when they knew I was gonna be out of town.
[audience laughing]
It's fucked up.
But it's far too late for that.
I got that whole town rigged with snitches.
Them niggas couldn't wait to tell me.
They was running up. "My lord, my lord, I have news, my lord!"
I was like, "What's going on?"
"What is this you say? A firehouse?"
Nigga, I bought the firehouse.
I turned that motherfucker into a comedy and music club.
We be rocking in there. Clipse been there. We all be out there rocking.
[audience cheering, applauding]
Every famous person I've ever met, I asked them to play that club.
I seen Mick Jagger from the Rolling Stones at a party.
I sat down and said, "Yo, Mick."
I said, "Mick, you gotta come to Ohio and play in my club."
And he was into it.
[imitating Mick Jagger] He was like, "All right."
He said, "All right, I like playing clubs."
[audience laughing]
He said, "But tell me about the town."
[in normal voice] I said, "Well, what do you want to know?"
And that nigga looked at me like-- like, you know, the Mick Jagger look.
He said...
[imitating Mick Jagger] "...Are there girls there?"
[audience laughing]
[chuckles]
[in normal voice] I-- I lied right in his face.
I was like, "Yeah."
[audience laughing]
He knew something was wrong. He's like...
[imitating Mick Jagger] "...No, no, no."
"Come on, Dave. You know, like the kind of girls that I like."
[in normal voice] I said, "Mick, I-- I don't know-- I don't--
I don't know what kind of girls you like." Then he said...
[imitating Mick Jagger] "...You know."
"You've heard my music."
"Are there white bitches with dirty feet?"
- [audience laughing] - [chuckles]
[in normal voice] I said, "Mick, you are going to love this place."
[audience laughing]
"Mick, these bitches will put a ring around a public pool."
[audience laughing]
Dirty hippie pussy, that's what I'm dealing with.
[audience laughing]
I'm not a drug guy at all, right?
But-- But I am in show business, you know what I mean?
So, I've been to every kind of party. Now-- Now, I'm gonna be honest with you,
I smoke weed, but I don't consider weed a drug.
[audience applauding, cheering]
But you know how show business is.
I've been to cocaine parties, I've been to weed parties,
I've been to all the parties, and I'm just telling you the truth
of what I've seen.
Coke bitches are way prettier than weed bitches are.
[audience laughing]
I be looking at weed bitches like,
"Damn, bitch, did you sleep in those clothes?"
"The fuck's going on with you?"
No energy in the face.
They don't wear their bra all the time so their titties be sagging.
[drawling] "Get your dick out of my face, man."
[in normal voice] That's how a weed girl sounds.
[drawling] "I'm not gonna suck your cock, man."
"My mouth is dry as a bone."
- [audience laughing] - [chuckles]
[in normal voice] You ever get some weed head?
Feels gross, doesn't it?
Feels like a cat sucking your dick. Like, what kind of...
How do you not have any moisture in your mouth?
Bitch, go wet your whistle and try again, would you?
Go drink some water.
Yuck.
[audience laughing]
Recently in the news...
I've been getting a lot of grief, again...
because I did a comedy festival in Saudi Arabia.
[audience applauding, cheering]
And you hear those cheers, that's Black people.
[audience laughing]
America's whites, they're furious.
Boy, I gotta tell you something,
I've never not felt guilty about something.
Like, I've never felt-- I don't feel...
I don't feel-- I don't feel guilty at all.
[audience cheering]
You know, and-- and Bill Maher, the famous comedian,
I've known Bill since I was, like, 18, 19 years old,
and I've never said this publicly, but fuck that guy.
[audience laughing]
I'm so fucking tired of his little smug, cracker-ass commentary.
[audience applauding, cheering]
These motherfuckers act like because I did a comedy festival in Saudi Arabia,
I somehow betrayed my principles.
- [woman] You didn't! - Well-- No, no, I know I didn't, I know.
- No, no, no. - [audience members shouting indistinctly]
No, let me-- Come on, everybody, let me do this.
[audience laughing]
- And I'm sure-- No. - [man shouting indistinctly]
All right, now everybody calm down.
[audience laughing]
No, I'm sure I'm right.
First of all, what-- what did they say?
They said-- They said, "Well--" They said, "Well--"
They said, "Well, Saudi Arabia killed a journalist."
And rest in peace, Jamal Khashoggi.
I'm sorry that he got murdered in such a heinous fashion.
- But... - [audience applauding]
And no "buts," like, you know, period.
And also...
[audience laughing]
I mean, look, bro,
- Israel's killed 240 journalists... - [audience cheering, applauding]
...in the last three months.
So, I didn't know y'all was still counting.
[audience applauding, cheering]
These niggas clowned me because I was on stage in Saudi Arabia.
I didn't tell them to put this in the paper. I just said it on stage.
I said, "It's easier to talk in Saudi Arabia for me
than it-- than it is in America."
And-- And niggas felt some kind of way.
[audience applauding]
Oh, I stand ten toes on that. Don't forget what I just went through.
Two years ago, I almost got canceled right here in the United States
for transgender jokes. But I gotta tell you something.
Transgender jokes went over very well in Saudi Arabia.
[audience laughing]
[chuckles]
Them niggas couldn't get enough of that shit.
I was in the pocket, nigga. I was like, "Where have you been?"
[audience applauding, laughing]
[chuckles]
Every article said that comedians whored themselves out to a dictator.
But-- But all the articles have my picture on it.
And you know what? I can't even get mad. 'Cause, you know, to be fair,
I did make more money than all of those comedians.
- [audience laughing] - [chuckles]
I don't even work at Netflix no more, nigga.
You know what my new job is?
I sit by the phone and wait for them Arabs to call me.
"Can I help you guys? What do you need?"
[audience applauding, laughing]
I love working in the Middle East.
That's my second show I did over there.
I did a show three months before that. That was in Abu Dhabi.
Them niggas had a-- a-- a comedy festival too.
And let me tell you something. Now, y'all never been in the Middle East.
Here's some wild shit about them you might not know.
You know how everybody got, like, a dog around here?
Out there, they don't fuck with dogs.
You know what they do? They got-- They got birds, falcons, nigga.
These niggas have as pets, they have falcons.
I couldn't believe it. I went to the mall, I saw these niggas with falcons.
I'm like, "This shit is dope."
And, you know, here in D.C., we might see, like, a pimp here or there.
- And that's... - [audience laughing]
But I've never seen a nigga pimp a bird.
That nigga just had the bird like, "Bring me a rabbit."
And that motherfucking bird would just bring this nigga a rabbit.
And he'd just give the bird a piece and eat the rest himself.
So, I saw a guy at the mall with one of these falcons.
We were just talking about bullshit. And I don't know what--
I don't know why I even thought to do this.
Something just came over me. I said-- I said, "Yo--"
I said, "Yo, nigga, let me borrow that falcon."
[audience laughing]
He did it.
He gave me the mitten, and he gave me the falcon.
Now, I've done a lot of fly shit in my life,
but the most rock star shit I've ever done,
you'd never know what this feels like.
I walked into an arena this size, 20,000 people screaming.
I had a live falcon on my arm. Niggas went crazy.
[audience cheering]
Crowd was going nuts. This is their national bird.
Now, I don't know shit about the bird.
Turns out,
this species of falcon that was on my arm is the single fastest creature on earth.
I didn't know that.
[audience chuckling]
Apparently when it hunts, it flies straight up
and then it dives down at 240 miles an hour,
they've clocked it at.
It strikes its prey dead and then flies off and comes back,
and gets whatever it killed. I didn't know that.
And when I was walking through the arena, the crowd was screaming,
but the falcon didn't panic, 'cause it had some kind of mask on,
and that nigga was just looking like...
[audience laughing]
But it didn't trip.
Now, I didn't know, this mask is part of the falcon's training.
If you take the mask off the falcon, it will think that it's time to hunt.
Boy, I wish he'd told me that.
[audience laughing]
'Cause I was on the stage killing it,
and the falcon was just looking all stupid like this.
And I'm like, "Oh, man, this nigga can't even see the show."
So, I took the mask off.
[audience laughing]
Man, this falcon lost his goddamn mind. Mayhem ensued.
That motherfucker fluttered like this and flew off my arm.
And at first, everybody was clapping, "Yeah!"
And that nigga dove down, 240 miles an hour.
Killed a bitch in the third row.
[audience laughing]
And it was a transgender bitch. When it hit her, her dick popped out.
[audience laughing]
Everybody screamed. I was like, "Oh, shit."
I didn't know what to do.
Next thing I know, the police, the Arab police came
and these niggas just ushered me off stage.
I didn't realize that I was under arrest. I said, "What's the meaning of this?"
Clearly, these guys know it was an accident.
And the next thing I know, they charged me with murder.
I said, "Murder?"
The fuck? It was an accident.
And then they had me in a court,
and these niggas started reading transcripts of all my transgender jokes.
[audience laughing]
Trying to act like I killed this bitch on purpose.
I said, "I didn't even know this bitch was trans
until her dick popped out."
"This is a goddamn outrage."
"I'm an American."
[audience laughing]
I still didn't think I was gonna get in trouble, but at the end of the case,
this is the only word in the whole trial I understood.
That nigga said, "Guilty." I said, "What?"
And my whole life flashed before my eyes. I said, "I wish I never came out here."
You're probably wondering how I'm here tonight.
Well, I didn't know this at the time, but I found out,
lucky for me, killing a transgender in the Middle East, misdemeanor.
[audience laughing]
Phew!
Yeah, it's way easier to talk...
in Saudi Arabia.
Jimmy Kimmel got canceled.
Let me tell you something too. Not only did they cancel Jimmy Kimmel,
this guy Carr that runs the FCC had the nerve to say that Kimmel,
if he wanted to get back on television-- I don't know if Carr said this,
but somebody said this. They said this nigga has to pay
Charlie Kirk's Turning Point USA Foundation money
to get back on.
Now, think about that. No, think about it.
Elon Musk bought the election for Trump because the Supreme Court said
that money was free speech.
So, you can spend your money however you want to speak,
but if they make this nigga pay some money for some shit he doesn't believe in,
well then they're compelling him to say something that he does not mean.
[audience applauding, cheering]
And six million-- Oh, excuse me.
[audience chuckles]
Listen, I made a lot of money.
But I'll take money from Saudi Arabia any day,
just so I can say no over here. It feels good to be free.
And I know that the people in Saudi Arabia
can't say all the things that I was allowed to say.
But a deal's a deal, and the king said that I could say these things.
So, I looked at it like I was on a diplomatic mission.
I gotta bring pussy jokes to the Middle East.
'Cause they got all that pussy over there and they can't even talk about it.
I said, "I'll do it."
[audience laughing]
Shit ain't what it used to be, is it?
This nigga Puff got 50 months.
[audience chuckling]
[audience laughing]
I don't like talking about this, but I'm gonna do it.
[audience laughing, cheering]
Here's my thing about Puffy, and I gotta state my bias.
Years ago, I got attacked on stage...
in-- in California at the Hollywood Bowl.
Now, this was a long time ago.
At this time, Charlie Kirk was alive and well.
[audience laughing]
This is another reason it's hard to talk in America, 'cause, you know,
if you talk for a living and see Charlie Kirk get murdered that way,
I'm gonna be honest, nigga, I was shook.
[audience laughing]
I mean, Charlie Kirk is the wholesome white guy,
and they killed this motherfucker. I said, "These whites..."
[audience laughing]
"You've never seen them like this."
"They're playing for keeps."
And then remember, the next day in the news,
when all the information was still shoddy, they came out and they were like,
"Apparently there were transgender messages inscribed
on the bullets." I was at home like, "Oh, no!"
[audience laughing]
"I'm dead as fried chicken!"
[chuckles]
And then weeks later they said what was written on the bullets.
One of the bullets had
"Bella Ciao, Bella Ciao, Bella, Bella, Bella Ciao" written on it.
Another bullet had written on it, "If you're reading this, you're gay."
[audience laughing]
I was at home like, "Nigga, I'm gonna need to see these bullets."
How the fuck is this nigga writing whole paragraphs on bullets?
How big are these bullets? What is this nigga, a watchmaker?
He can inscribe all this shit on a bullet?
[audience chuckling]
[audience member shouts indistinctly]
I'm not making light of Charlie Kirk dying,
but I'm not sure what it means,
and I'm not sure I believe what they say it means.
I'll tell you what I don't believe, and the whites were quick to say this.
They said, "Charlie Kirk is this generation's Martin Luther King."
[audience booing]
[singsongy] No, he's not.
[chuckles]
Yeah, that's a-- that's a reach.
[audience laughing]
You know, they both got murdered in a terrible fashion.
They both got shot in the neck,
but that's about where those similarities end.
'Cause Charlie Kirk is a motherfucking...
internet personality. No, by design.
Fundamentally, he can't function like Dr. King.
Internet niggas are negative because they have to be.
'Cause nobody will engage them
unless they say shit that makes them upset.
That's Charlie Kirk.
[audience applauding]
Could you imagine Dr. King was behaving like Charlie Kirk?
[imitating Martin Luther King Jr.] "Smash that like button and subscribe."
[audience laughing]
"Follow me for more content like this."
"I believe all Black people should be free. Change my mind."
[in normal voice] The Congress took a vote...
that October 14th would be Charlie Kirk Remembrance Day,
and everybody voted for it.
[audience booing]
No, no, no, I'm not going to boo it. You can reme-- Hey, hey, hey, no, no.
Remember that nigga if you want to.
[audience laughing]
And remember him however you want to.
But I do know that most of those congresspeople voted for that
'cause they're afraid of political violence.
I'm telling you, it's easier to talk in Saudi Arabia.
[audience laughing]
I was on stage not long ago in the States and niggas got mad 'cause I said,
"Well, you know, maybe Puff will get off." And I said, "I hope so."
And the crowd was like, "Boo."
Okay, look, it's not that I think Puff is right,
but when I got attacked in L.A. at the Hollywood Bowl,
people forget Puff was the guy that tackled my attacker.
He saved my life.
That's a hard nigga to be mad at after that.
I had security that night, but you know what I mean?
Them niggas-- They just wasn't ready.
Them niggas had some slippery shoes on or something.
They ran out. All them niggas slipped and fell.
And Puffy got my attacker and tackled him.
And then years later, when I heard about that baby oil,
I was like, "What did those niggas slip on?"
[audience laughing]
A thousand bottles of baby oil, that's a lot.
Remember, he wasn't on trial for having a thousand bottles of baby oil
because it's not a crime to have a thousand bottles of baby oil.
It's gross.
[audience laughing]
It's not illegal.
And I'm going to tell you something else I haven't said... but this is true.
In L.A. one night... I shouldn't even tell-- Fuck it.
I've been to Puffy's house.
[audience exclaiming]
No, I didn't see-- Look, no, I didn't see none of the stuff they said in that trial.
I walked through that nigga's living room, house was clean, traction on the floor,
nothing slippery, walked right through.
[audience laughing]
Perfectly normal evening.
The only thing...
the only thing, in hindsight,
but at the time it didn't mean nothing to me...
I didn't think about it until after I found all that stuff out.
But in hindsight, it was fucked up, but we was on his back patio,
and we was drinking and laughing, talking,
and then Puff starts swirling his drink like this, and he goes...
[audience laughing]
He goes, "So, Dave."
[audience laughing]
He goes, "What are you into?"
[audience laughing]
You know me, I didn't-- I was like,
"I don't know, nigga, books, video games, um..."
[audience laughing]
[chuckles]
I didn't know that was my big chance to fuck Cassie.
[audience laughing]
God bless her.
I'm not making light of her. What she went through was terrible.
But remember-- But remember, 'cause they kept showing this video of him
beating her up in a hotel hallway. It was a terrible video.
Uh, but he wasn't on trial for that.
If you remember, he paid her for that before the federal charges ever came up.
He paid her 35 million dollars, is what I heard.
Which doesn't make it right, but I mean, come on, nigga.
I do know niggas that have fought Floyd Mayweather for less money than that.
[audience laughing]
And them niggas had to fight for 36 minutes.
But Cassie is a gangster.
She did something that I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy.
She had to testify about her sex life. Boy, that's tough.
God save us all from that.
Anything you say about sex publicly is gonna sound bad.
Even if you're talking about fucking your wife face-to-face.
The judge is like, "Tell me about when you..."
"Did you fuck your wife face-to-face?"
"Yes, Your Honor, I did." "Well, could you describe the..."
"Well, yes, I looked at her in her cold, bored eyes, and then I..."
[audience laughing]
"Then I pulled those big panties aside, and it's like a bush that just screams,
'I don't give a fuck,' and I just-- You know what I mean?"
"Just powered through it, you know what I mean?"
[audience chuckling]
Cassie had to do way harder than that.
Them questions-- They was like, they was asking her all kinds...
"Did Sean Combs pee in your mouth?"
I was like, "Oh my God." She didn't hesitate.
[gargling] "Yes, Your Honor, he did. He peed--"
- [chuckles] - [audience laughing]
I'm sorry.
Tonight, I had done something,
I had, like, prepared something that I wanted to try.
It was hard though, but I really wanted...
[woman] Whoo!
It's the longest closer in the history of my career.
I'm gonna do it, but, boy, this is gonna take a lot of focus,
so please don't yell out and distract me, just enjoy it.
No, it's hard, you know, like-- Look, man, closing the show...
closing the show is everything,
and closing the show in D.C. is very important.
So tonight, I'm gonna do two different closers.
[audience cheering]
I'll do my closer for D.C., and then after that...
[alarm sounds]
- [audience cheers] - [chuckles]
This bitch scream like a car alarm, did you hear that?
Did everybody else hear that?
[audience laughing]
Jesus Christ.
All right, and then after that, if I can get to it,
I'll do my closer from Saudi Arabia.
[audience cheering]
All right, this is the tough one.
Hey, do me a favor, production,
sex it up, give me, like, comedy club lights.
[audience cheering]
- [man 1] We love you, Dave! - I love you too.
[audience cheering]
All right, let me concentrate. This is--
When you see it, you'll understand this is harder than it--
It's harder to do this than you think.
[audience members shouting indistinctly]
Hold on. Go ahead, keep screaming. Give me a drink.
[audience cheering]
- [man 1] I love you, Dave! - I love you too, homie.
Listen, I say this...
hoping that this brings somebody in this audience peace.
I really do mean what I'm about to say.
- [man 2] I love you. - I know how it is right now.
- [indistinct chatter over walkie-talkie] - I understand how a lot of people feel.
Turn your walkie down, champ.
[audience chuckling]
[chuckles]
I know how a lot of you guys are feeling right now.
You can't hear me?
[audience shouting indistinctly]
Can you hear me?
[audience cheering]
[smacks lips, exhales]
Got that Bill Cosby.
[audience laughing]
It's not gonna give me much time.
I know how people are feeling right now, and I hope that this brings you peace.
I feel that way too.
Without question, 1,000% without question,
all of us, individually and collectively,
are living through some sort of a conspiracy, I'm sure.
That feeling you have that something is wrong, or you might feel like,
"Hey, am I right about this? Am I crazy?" No, nigga.
No, you're not crazy.
This thing you're feeling,
I'm telling you, I feel it too.
But here's what I suggest.
If you don't know what the conspiracy is, then just say that.
"I don't know" is an acceptable answer.
In fact, if you don't know, it is the best answer.
But all this fucking guessing out loud about what the conspiracy is,
I'm begging you, please, shut the fuck up.
[audience cheering]
You're gonna make everybody sick that way.
You can say "I feel," you can say "I think" or "I suspect,"
or, "It looks to me like," but please, please stop saying you know.
Because in times like this,
the last person I trust is the nigga that's sure.
This is madness.
[audience applauding, cheering]
But here's what I think.
Somehow this country went wrong...
in 1910.
[audience laughing]
I-- I narrowed it down to a specific dude.
It has-- It has something to do... And think about what I say later, not now.
It has something to do with Jack Johnson.
- [audience murmuring] - [man] Whoo!
Jack Johnson...
was the first Black heavyweight champion of the world.
And the heavyweight championship to this day
is the most prestigious title in sports.
But in 1908...
only white fighters had that distinction.
Not because Black fighters weren't good enough,
but because no white fighter would give any Black person the opportunity
to lay their hands on them.
And a guy named Tommy Burns became heavyweight champion.
And Tommy Burns was an anomaly. He was Canadian.
And he said, "I am the heavyweight champion of the world."
He's Canadian. You know how, you know, faggy they are. He was like...
[audience laughing]
He said, "I am not the champion of Canada, I am not the champion of white men."
"I am the heavyweight champion of the world,
and I will defend my championship against all comers."
And boy...
Jack Johnson got the opportunity to fight
for the heavyweight championship of the world
not from an American, like he was, but from a Canadian.
Now, you think that Americans would root for Jack Johnson
because he was an American.
No, this nigga was blacker than Wesley Snipes.
[audience laughing]
Tommy Burns was at that time the shortest person
to ever be heavyweight champion of the world.
And Jack Johnson stepped in the ring and towered above him.
And-- And-- And-- And, you know, he beat his--
He beat the fuck out of Tommy Burns.
In Sydney, Australia.
And all the white fighters in America were like, "You see what we mean?"
"Fighting those goddamn dirty fighting monkeys."
Before Tommy Burns, the heavyweight champion had retired.
It was a man named Jim Jeffries.
And everyone said, "Jack Johnson's not the real champion."
They said, "Jim Jeffries is the real champion,
and it's a good thing he's not fighting,
or he'd beat your Black ass, Jack Johnson."
So, Jack Johnson...
Jack Johnson called out Jim Jeffries.
It happened first in London. Jim Jeffries was in a parade in London,
and Jack Johnson's Black ass stepped out of the crowd.
This nigga was dressed to the nines. He was very articulate.
He said, "I say, old boy, I sure would like to give you a wallop."
Jim Jeffries was just looking at him. "What the fuck?"
And then Jim Jeffries was in a parade in Sydney, Australia,
and Jack Johnson stepped out of the crowd again.
"I say, old boy, I sure do want to give you the old one, two."
Jim Jeffries was looking like, "How does this nigga have a passport?"
[audience laughing]
Again, this was 1910.
The hallmark of Jack Johnson's character was audacity.
There's a story about him that's a legend that says
that one night he was caught speeding down a country road
south of the Mason-Dixon line,
and the police pulled Jack Johnson's Black ass over.
You know, this was 1910.
He must have been flying, 13, 14 miles an hour.
[audience laughing]
The police stopped him.
The police said,
"It cost 200 dollars for a nigger to speed on our roads down here."
Back then, 200 dollars was like getting a 50,000-dollar ticket.
This nigga Jack Johnson didn't hesitate.
He gave him 400 dollars and said, "I'm coming back this way."
[audience laughing]
After months of persistence...
Jim Jeffries relented.
And Jack Johnson defended his title against Jim Jeffries
on the Fourth of July.
This is where the phrase "The Great White Hope" came from.
They were dying to find any white man that could put this nigga in his place.
I'll tell you what, on the Fourth of July, Jim Jeffries was not the guy.
[audience laughing]
Jack Johnson fucked his ass up.
And Jack Johnson did what they call in boxing, "Carried the fight,"
which means he could have knocked him out in the early rounds,
but he didn't wanna die. He wanted to make it look good.
But when he got sick of it, 'cause back then it wasn't no, like,
15-round fights, niggas just fought till they couldn't fight anymore.
And when Jack Johnson got bored... [pops tongue]
...put him away with a vicious right hook,
and you see Jim Jefferies in the footage start to fall,
but then the film cuts off.
'Cause they didn't want any imagery...
of this nigga knocking out their hope.
And on July 5th, all over the United States,
there were riots, white riots, where they killed many Black people
to make sure that the rest of these niggas knew their place.
Because Jack Johnson was the first Black person
to physically confront the color line and win. And here's the punchline.
He didn't just leave the arena with his life.
Jack Johnson had a very particular proclivity.
He left the arena with his life and a white bitch. Let's talk about it.
[audience cheering, applauding]
You see, Jack Johnson loved fucking white women.
Almost exclusively, he would fuck white women.
And, man, the audacity of this nigga beating white men up
and fucking their bitches.
[audience laughing]
The Black boxing world was elated.
And every great Black fighter celebrated Jack Johnson.
And they came to Jack Johnson, they said,
"Jack, congratulations. Can I get a title fight?"
And Jack Johnson, just like his white predecessors, said,
"Well, I don't fight Black fighters."
"I'm in the business of beating up white guys and fucking their bitches."
[audience laughing]
And one after another...
they lined up the Great White Hopes, and Jack Johnson would vanquish them all.
In fact...
In fact, it took an act of Congress...
to stop him.
Congressman named Mann from Illinois came up with an act called the "Mann Act."
The Mann Act is the law that says it is illegal
to take a woman across state lines for the purposes of debauchery.
In my line of work, got to know shit like that.
[audience laughing]
Jack Johnson got tried, prosecuted, convicted of the Mann Act,
fled the country, was on the run for years,
and it ruined his life.
And then finally in 1946, he died in the United States in a car crash.
But before he died, and this is one of my favorite quotes
that any American ever said, he said,
"I risked everything...
for my pleasure."
[audience cheering, applauding]
You know, having freedom is one thing.
Not having freedom is another thing.
But using freedom that you don't have takes an enormous amount of courage,
no matter how selfish you are with it.
And Jack Johnson...
is an American riddle...
that we've gotta solve.
Not too long ago, but some years ago, I was here in Washington.
I was at-- I was at the MGM...
at the-- at the National Harbor, and I wasn't performing.
I was at-- I was at a Stevie Wonder show.
And Stevie Wonder didn't know I was there.
I was on the side stage.
[audience laughing]
I got there late, he was already doing the show.
And this was a very special night.
It-- It was the night... It was the night before...
Aretha Franklin's funeral.
And-- And Aretha Franklin was a very special person to me.
The first time I ever played Radio City, she gave me a job as her opening act.
Mean boss, but great, great, great, great, great, great artist.
And Steve was on stage, killing it.
And then in the middle of his set...
he started to sing a medley
of all the songs that he had ever written for Aretha Franklin.
And, man, I gotta tell you, it was a lot.
Huge hits that I didn't even know he wrote.
And the crowd was grooving and celebrating her life.
And just suddenly, in the middle of it...
Stevie broke down crying.
Put his head down on the piano, and I could hear him sob.
And I was drunk.
[audience laughing]
And it hurts a man to hear another man cry.
And I didn't even think about it. I was like, "I must go to him."
[audience laughing]
And I just walked down on stage. And, you know, it's home.
When the crowd saw me, they started cheering.
But Stevie didn't know it was me. That nigga was looking like that falcon.
[audience laughing]
And I sat down next to him at the piano, and I go, "Steve, it's me."
And then he smiled real big,
and we started cracking jokes and singing songs.
And-- And then after the show, we were backstage, and he asked me...
he said, "What are you doing tomorrow?"
I said, "I'm gonna fly to Detroit with you...
pay my respects to Ms. Franklin."
And he said, "No."
At that time...
a senator had just passed away.
The late, great John McCain had passed away.
And Stevie said, "I need you to do me a favor."
He said, "John McCain is laying in state at the Capitol."
He said, "I want you to go pay...
our respects to him."
[audience cheering, applauding]
And I said, "Nigga, I would much rather go to Detroit with you."
[audience laughing]
And then Stevie gave me that look. He just looked like this, like...
He didn't even know I was all the way over here.
[audience laughing]
So, I went.
The next day, I went to the Capitol.
I-- I-- I don't do this for anyone but Stevie Wonder.
He can tell me to do anything within reason.
The only thing he's told me to do that I won't do is stop smoking.
That I won't do yet.
But I did it. I waited in line,
and then I got all the way up to Senator McCain's casket,
and I was just like, "Uh, Stevie Wonder sent me."
- [audience laughing] - [chuckles]
"Goodbye, nigga." And I just walked off.
But I-- But that's what he wanted, and so I did it.
[audience laughing, murmuring]
A lot of people don't know this,
but people from Washington know this, who are my age.
A lot of people don't know
that Martin Luther King,
unlike Charlie Kirk, had a harder time being remembered.
[audience applauding, cheering]
That...
the only reason that Martin Luther King's birthday
is a holiday is because the King family
and Stevie Wonder lobbied very hard and very long
for that holiday.
[audience applauding, cheering]
People forget.
That what they call "Black Happy Birthday,"
the Stevie Wonder "Happy Birthday," was a protest song
about making the King holiday a reality.
♪ Happy birthday to you ♪
♪ Happy birthday ♪
And it was so effective.
Finally, the Senate voted on it.
Ninety-nine out of 100 senators agreed to make that birthday a holiday.
Except for one...
John McCain.
[audience laughing]
The guy that Stevie sent me to say goodbye to.
What a great man Stevie Wonder is.
How much this country could learn...
from a man like that.
John McCain, God bless him...
he got himself in a pickle for that vote,
but it came back to get his ass years later.
Years later, he was running for president
and had to run against the first nigga to ever get a party nomination.
[audience cheering, applauding]
And Barack Obama got that nomination
on the anniversary of Dr. King's "I Have a Dream" speech.
[audience cheering, applauding]
And of all the votes in McCain's long career as a senator,
that vote against that King holiday had never haunted him
like it did at that time.
So, how did he counter that? I'll tell you what he did.
If you remember, John McCain sponsored a bill
to pardon Jack Johnson posthumously of the Mann Act.
Yes, he did sponsor that bill to pardon Jack Johnson of the Mann Act.
The Mann Act is precisely the law
that Sean "Puffy" Combs was convicted of just recently.
America's Unstoppable Nigga Act.
[audience laughing]
Yeah, something else is going on, but I don't know. Are you guys bored?
[audience] No!
Okay, I'm gonna keep going. There's more.
[audience cheering, applauding]
I hate conspiracy theories, but I'll tell you one about... well...
and this is not even a theory. This part I know is a fact.
[audience members shouting indistinctly]
Did you know...
when I left D.C. and moved to New York in the '90s,
that New York City Police Department had a hip-hop police task force?
Did you know that?
And this task force would follow anybody
that was involved in hip-hop culture around.
Not just rappers, drug dealers,
'cause they thought that it was connected somehow.
Even young comedians like me. Anybody that was just on that scene,
they knew who everybody was and what everybody was doing.
And back in those days, I used to go to nightclubs,
but sometimes I'd go to a club
and the lights would be a little bit different.
And I didn't notice, but the O.G.s would pull me aside and be like,
"Careful in the club, nigga."
"They got the FBI lights up."
Which meant that the lighting was strange 'cause the party was under surveillance
and they were just telling me to watch my back.
And, you know, I wasn't doing anything wrong anyway,
nigga, just having a good time.
[audience chuckling]
Now, did you know that that task force was invented originally
to follow just two people around?
Those people was a guy named Christopher Wallace,
a.k.a. the Notorious B.I.G.,
and Sean "P. Diddy" Combs.
Now, why is that?
That this nigga has been under surveillance for at least 30 years,
but just now, just now they noticed that he racketeers and beats up bitches?
I bet you, I bet you, if he was doing all that,
I bet you they seen him doing it for a long time.
But why now?
I don't know.
It was strange, in this case, nobody called the police,
except for Kid Cudi.
[audience laughing]
And everybody called Kid Cudi a snitch.
But he wasn't a snitch.
A snitch is when two niggas do crime together
and one of them gets caught and tells on the other one
to get himself out of the trouble.
Kid Cudi was violated by Puff.
He alleged that Puff blew up his motherfucking Porsche
with a Molotov cocktail and didn't stop there.
He said-- He then alleged that Puff broke into his house...
and opened this nigga's Christmas gifts.
[audience laughing]
Oh, nigga, I'd have been furious.
[audience laughing]
Kid Cudi said, "I can't prove that he opened the gifts or nothing,
but I came in the house and he was in there and the gifts was open
and that nigga was just like, 'Merry Christmas, playboy.'"
[audience laughing]
So what was Kid Cudi supposed to do?
He only got two choices. Either A,
you're going to have to do some gangster shit
to this nigga that he's going to have a hard time proving.
Or if you're not built like that...
and I do not believe that Kid Cudi is built like that...
[audience laughing]
...your last option is B...
you gotta call the police.
And good for Kid Cudi.
He did the right thing.
I, on the other hand,
oh, I'm built like that.
[audience laughing]
If this nigga fuck my family's Christmas up,
you better believe I'm gonna make him suffer for that shit.
A nigga's gonna come up to me and tell me all about it
and not even know I did it.
"Oh, my God, Dave!"
[sobs]
"Did you hear what happened to Puffy?"
"Oh, my God, no. What happened?"
[audience laughing]
[sobs]
"He was jogging by himself in Topanga Canyon."
"A falcon came out of nowhere and killed this nigga!"
"Oh, my God."
[audience laughing, applauding]
I love hip-hop music.
I love many of the people that make that music.
They taught me things and showed me things
that I'd never seen for myself, good things.
For example, I was in Atlanta once.
I'm almost done. Hang in there, champ.
[audience laughing]
I was in Atlanta...
and a rapper named T.I...
[audience cheering]
...called me up. Now, at this time,
I didn't know him well, I know him better now,
but I knew him well enough that he'd had my phone number.
And the nigga called me up, he was like, "Dave, I heard you was in my city."
[audience chuckles]
He said, "I want to show you the real Atlanta."
I said, "Fuck yeah, nigga, let's go."
[audience laughing]
He said, "Meet me downstairs in your hotel valet."
So I went downstairs.
I thought he was fucking around, but when I went down there,
he was outside in the valet, sitting in a purple Phantom.
This car must have been a million and a half dollars.
Beautiful purple color with ivory-white seats.
It's the kind of car that you gotta have a chauffeur to drive,
but for some reason, this nigga was driving it himself.
[audience laughing]
And I didn't ask no questions.
I just jumped in the car and, man, he showed me Atlanta, everything.
"Outkast and them started rapping over there
and Future used to play in the playground over here."
[audience chuckling]
And then he slowed the car up and he pointed to a house and he goes...
"And Martin Luther King grew up in that house right there."
"And he raised his children over here."
"And that's the church he preached in over there."
And then... we stopped at a red light,
and these little Black kids
rushed the car from either side of the intersection with water bottles.
These kids in Atlanta, if you know, they're called the Water Boys.
Their whole hustle is they sell water to people who are stuck
in that hot Atlanta traffic.
I didn't know that.
I just saw these young niggas running up on the car,
so I locked the door like, "Fuck that."
[audience laughing]
But T.I. rolled his window down, started giving the kids orders.
"Slow down, don't just run up on somebody's car."
"You don't know what they got in there."
"And smile so you look less threatening."
"And remember your manners. 'Yes, sir. No, ma'am. Please, thank you.'"
"That'll keep you alive."
"And keep that condensation on that water
so it looks refreshing and delicious."
And then that kid realized that he was talking to a legend.
He said, "Oh, my God." He said, "Thanks, T.I."
And held his hand out for some money.
And that nigga T.I. looked at him and said,
"I done gave you the game," and rolled up the window and drove away.
[audience laughing, applauding]
That night...
I did my show...
and when I got off stage, T.I. was backstage with a friend of his
that I didn't know. I just knew his friend was somebody,
because everyone was acting all excited that he was back there.
So I asked him, I go, "Yo, Tip, who's your man?"
And he's like, "Oh, that right there?"
He goes, "That there is the future of hip-hop."
And I was like, "Nigga, will you just calm down?"
So then I asked the dude.
[audience chuckling]
I say, "Yo, my man." I said, "What's your name?"
And the dude looked over, he said... he said, "I'm Nipsey."
[audience cheering, applauding]
And this was Nipsey Hussle.
Not gonna go all into it, but I gotta tell you, that night...
that night, me and T.I. and Nipsey went out...
and we had a fucking blast.
Good time, not freak-off fun, but fun.
[audience laughing]
So much so that when I got home from the road,
and my wife always asks me, she goes, "Dave, how was your trip?"
Normally I'm just like, "It was good."
But this time I was like, "Babe, babe, I met the coolest nigga."
I said, "This nigga's younger than me, but it's like he's older than me."
And she's like, "Wha-- What?" She goes, "What does that mean?"
And I was like, "I don't know, bitch. He's like..."
[audience laughing]
"It's like hanging out with a fortune cookie."
"This nigga just had an answer for everything."
[audience laughing]
I told her all about Nipsey.
What was funny about it is years later,
I saw Nipsey's widow and she pulled me aside.
I'd never met her.
And she said, "I just want to tell you that my husband loved you."
She said, "He said he met you in Atlanta and you had a wonderful time."
I said, "Boy, that's fucking crazy. We sure did."
Not long after I met Nipsey, I was in L.A. doing a show.
And then after the show, I got a text from a guy that says,
"I'm at a party you need to be at." And I was like, "I'm gonna go to bed."
And he's like, "No, nigga, you have to come to this party."
So I'm thinking this must be the freak-off, finally.
[audience laughing]
And the party was at a place that I'd been to a million times.
So I wasn't excited about being in that place.
But when I walked in, it just was different.
It was popping.
And it turns out that the party was for Nipsey.
Nipsey had been nominated for Rap Album of the Year,
and everyone that he would have ever respected was at the party.
[audience cheering, applauding]
T.I. was there, Snoop was there, Jay-Z was there,
Puffy, before we knew he did all that stuff, was there.
[audience laughing]
I was there, on and on and on.
And as good as the party was when I was partying,
I was having fun, but I had a pit in my stomach
'cause it reminded me of the '90s.
And you can believe me or you cannot believe me.
I'm just telling you how I saw and how I felt.
They had the FBI-- the FBI lights up.
I just felt like, "Man, this party's under surveillance,"
but I didn't think too much of it.
And then I went back home to Ohio, and I was taking a nap,
and my wife shook me awake and she had tears in her eyes
and she said, "David." I said, "What's going on with you?"
She said, "Your friend is dead."
And I'm old now, so I'm like,
"Bitch, you're gonna have to be more specific than that."
[audience laughing]
I know niggas with gout.
[audience laughing]
But it was Nipsey.
And this is why I feel for Charlie Kirk's fans
because I know what it's like to see someone you look up to
and admire gunned down by a fucking nobody.
Oh, my God.
It's so hard to accept that.
And if you looked on the internet and-- and saw all those terrible videos,
because there was a very gory video of Nipsey's murder too.
And then I-- I looked in the comments section,
and-- and the internet was doing what it does,
and everyone was coming up with one conspiracy theory after another,
but the one that I kept seeing the most involved a holistic doctor
in New York City. Have you heard it?
[audience murmuring]
It's a doctor named Dr. Sebi.
In the mid-'90s, during the height of the AIDS epidemic,
a Black holistic doctor in New York named Dr. Sebi claimed
that he cured two people of AIDS and HIV holistically.
And at that time, that was an illegal claim
to make in the United States because of the FDA.
So the federal government took Dr. Sebi to court
and New York State took Dr. Sebi to court.
And Dr. Sebi beat both cases.
[audience applauding]
And Nipsey Hussle, unbeknownst to many,
was making a documentary, he was producing it,
about Dr. Sebi's work and his life.
And people on the internet believe that larger powers killed Nipsey Hussle
to keep that information from you and I.
[clicks tongue]
I don't know. I honestly don't know.
But I'll tell you something that I do know.
The greatest comedian I've ever seen with my own eyes is Charlie Barnett.
Charlie Barnett, a New York street comedy legend.
He only did comedy on the streets, and I was lucky enough to meet him.
He was a mentor of mine.
Charlie Barnett was so good at performing on the streets that from the streets,
he booked himself a job on Saturday Night Live.
Yeah, but the week of rehearsals, they found out that he couldn't read.
So they fired him and replaced him with Eddie Murphy.
Oh, it could have been beautiful.
But you gotta be able to read to do Saturday Night Live.
I know y'all saw Bad Bunny last week.
[audience laughing]
I'm not knocking him, but that nigga's reading, you know what I mean?
[audience laughing]
Charlie Barnett wasn't deterred. He kept pushing.
And he went on to do movies like D.C. Cab, which is where I first saw him.
He used to be on Miami Vice.
This motherfucker became a star in his own right.
But the thing that kept derailing him
is that Charlie was a terrible drug addict.
This nigga started doing crack to quit heroin.
He was doomed.
[audience chuckling]
He learned how to do street comedy from a guy named Swami X,
and Swami X didn't just teach him how to do comedy,
he taught him how to get high, and Charlie never could shake it.
And when Charlie mentored me, even though he was a terrible drug addict,
I never saw him high.
He never wanted to do to me what Swami did to him.
He made sure I understood that cocaine is just not for you
even though those bitches are prettier than them ugly weed bitches
you be hanging out with.
[audience laughing]
One night, I saw Charlie in a comedy club
and he looked terrible.
And this guy would avoid me if he was getting high,
but I'd never seen him look this bad.
So I said to him, I said, "Charlie, you good?"
And he didn't say anything.
And I said, "Are you high?"
And he laughed.
He said, "No, nigga, I'm not high."
He said, "I'm dying."
And I said, "What?"
And he said, "I'm dying."
"I have AIDS."
"And I'm dying."
Now, I must've been 18 or 19.
I'd never met nobody that I knew of that had AIDS.
But I got to tell you, that-- that shit had me shook.
And then I started thinking of all his jokes.
And he was hinting at it for years.
Didn't he used to have a joke where he said,
"I took an AIDS test yesterday. I got a 65."
[audience laughing]
[chuckles] Another time he was on stage at the Apollo,
and he told the crowd, "There's good and bad in everything."
And the crowd was like, "Yeah."
He said, "So what's good about crack?"
And, you know, everybody in Harlem was like, "Nothing."
And he said, "Shit, crack brought the price of pussy down to five dollars."
[audience laughing]
But when he said he had AIDS, I was so shocked
that I looked at him to see if he was joking.
And I knew, I said, "He's... He's serious."
And I said, "Fuck that shit."
He said, "What you mean?"
I said, "You're not going to die around me, nigga."
"That's not your destiny."
He said, "What are you talking about?"
And I took Charlie Barnett to Dr. Sebi.
This is a fact.
And Dr. Sebi treated Charlie Barnett for three months.
This is a crazy story. I could make a whole movie about it.
It's a long story, so I'll spare you.
But the point of the story is, Charlie died of AIDS.
[audience laughing]
D.C., no matter how much this government or anyone else puts pressure on you,
keep your wits about you.
I'm here just to remind you that we are a community,
- and we will stay sane together. - [audience applauding, cheering]
We will take care of each other, and we will wait this orange nigga out.
[audience cheering]
[audience members shouting indistinctly]
The fear that I have for myself
that I need you to protect me from is co-option.
My voice has become more powerful than I intended it to be,
and I cannot let these niggas do me like Charlie Kirk,
or even worse than that.
What if these niggas trip me up somehow, co-opt me,
and then make me say the things that they want me to say?
Well, we can't have that.
So, just in case,
we need a code.
[audience laughing]
It's gotta be something that I can say so that if I say it,
you know that these niggas got me.
And don't listen to nothing that I say after I say those words.
But don't tell anybody what it is, but it's gotta be something that,
you know what I mean, that I would never say.
Oh, I know what the code is.
The code word is, "I stand with Israel."
Thank you very much, and good night.
[audience applauding, cheering]
["Joy Inside My Tears" by Stevie Wonder playing]
♪ I've always come to the conclusion ♪
♪ That "but" is the way ♪
♪ Of asking for permission ♪
♪ To lay something heavy on one's head ♪
♪ So I have tried to not be the one ♪
♪ Who'll fall into that line ♪
♪ But what I feel inside I think you should know ♪
♪ Oh ♪
♪ And baby, that's you, you, you ♪
♪ Made life's history ♪
♪ 'Cause you've brought Some joy inside my tears ♪
♪ You have done ♪
♪ What no one thought could be ♪
♪ Oh, oh-oh ♪
♪ You've brought some joy Inside my tears ♪
♪ I've always felt that tomorrow is for ♪
♪ Those who are too much afraid ♪
♪ To go past yesterday And start living for today ♪
♪ I feel that lasting moments are coming ♪
♪ Far and few between ♪
♪ So I should tell you Of the happiness that you bring ♪
♪ Baby, baby, it's you, you, you ♪
♪ Made life's history ♪
♪ Oh, baby ♪
♪ You've brought some joy Inside my tears ♪
♪ Baby, you have done ♪
♪ What no one thought could be ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ You've brought some joy Inside my tears ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ You've brought some joy Inside my tears ♪
♪ Oh ♪
♪ You've brought some joy Inside my ♪
♪ Tears ♪
♪ Doo, doo, do, do, do, do ♪
♪ Yeah, yeah ♪
♪ You've brought some joy Inside my tears ♪
♪ Baby, baby ♪
♪ You have done What no one thought could be ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
[song fades]
[janitor] I'm rich biatch!