Video editor Hugh Atkin creates a dramatic three minute symphony of Trump, from his most outlandish and hypocritical statements.
This is pretty artful.
LGBTQ news and entertainment
Video editor Hugh Atkin creates a dramatic three minute symphony of Trump, from his most outlandish and hypocritical statements.
This is pretty artful.
Comedian Trae Crowder is back as the “Liberal Redneck.”
And while the jokes are still funny, Crowder has a bit more sober message along the way about the dangers of underestimating the Trumpster.
“I’m starting to worry about how quickly people on the left are to dismiss him and his legion of misspelled sign toting fans. Look, y’all, I’ve been confused by it too, Because for literally my whole life, this dude has been the Quentin Tarantino of being a rich douche. He has truly revolutionized the form.”
Taking the week off for Memorial Day, HBO’s John Oliver of Last Week Tonight flips the script on their usual “How is this a thing?” segment and wonders aloud “How is this NOT a thing?”
What kind of “things” would Oliver like to see invented? How about a biodegradable tread mill, car keys that cry if you attempt the leave the house, or bread pants?
Exclusive video of Trump's former spokesman reacting to today's WaPo revelation. pic.twitter.com/z2kaz8HMHN— Elliott Schwartz (@elliosch) May 13, 2016
In his first ever Late Show appearance, Speaker of the House Paul Ryan shows a lighthearted side as he allowed himself to be questioned over and over again by host Stephen Colbert about the prospects of his accepting the Republican presidential nomination at a contested convention this summer.
“Yes or no—would you accept the nomination?” Colbert asked Ryan, who was sitting behind a massive desk and in front of an American flag, in a satellite feed from Washington.
“No, Stephen,” Ryan replied. “I have said I do not want, nor would I accept, the Republican nomination.”
“Got it,” Colbert said. “So—you’re considering the nomination?”
“No, I’m not.”
“OK. I’ll give you some time to mull this one over.” Long pause as Colbert licked the tip of his pen and pretended to scribble something. “How about now?”
“Still no.”
“So that’s a maybe?”
“No, it’s a no.”
“Like a ‘no no’? Or a ‘No, I don’t want to be speaker of the House, but I’ll accept it if you give it to me’ no?
“It’s a no no.”
“And two no nos make a yes?”