Anybody a-a Braves fan in here?
No one?
Well, fine, let's talk about them.
-(crew laughs) -Yeah, they won the World Series.
Here's a question I have. Maybe you guys
can explain this to me as a... as a non-American.
Why are they still doing the chop thing?
The tomahawk chop?
Like, I see that in the stands. People... (groans)
Why are they... Like, why are they doing that?
How is that still a thing?
Also, why is it that white people
never seem to have rhythm until it's some racist shit?
(crew laughing)
Like, it's really convenient to me.
When you're like, "Come on, dance with me."
They're like, "I-I don't even know."
Then you're like, "Tomahawk chop?"
Everyone in unison. Bam, bam.
Hit your marks.
ANNOUNCER: Coming to you from the heart of Times Square
in New York City, the only city in America,
it's The Daily Show.
Tonight, America sees red,
Representative Katie Porter,
and Charlamagne tha God.
This is The Daily Show with Trevor Noah.
Hey! What's going on, everybody?
Welcome to The Daily Show. I'm Trevor Noah.
Let's jump straight into today's headlines,
because wow.
Yesterday was Election Day,
and it was not a good day for the Democrats.
Yeah, last night was the worst night
for the Democrats since Kamala Harris
went out for cigarettes and never came back.
So, let's get into the Democrats's disastrous night
in our new and maybe frequently recurring segment,
the Red Wedding.
♪
All right, let's start in the city
that shook up the world in 2020.
Since the police killing of George Floyd,
Minneapolis citizens have been debating
whether they should make "defund the police"
a reality in their city.
So, yesterday, they finally voted on a plan
that would reorganize and rename the police department,
give some of their functions to nonpolice
and make cops more accountable.
And that ballot measure lost by 12 points.
Which, let me tell you now, in politics is not that close.
It's not like losing a football game by 12.
It's like losing a baseball game by 12.
Yeah, that locker room is quiet.
Now, one reason it lost
was probably that the details of the plan were complicated,
and what some voters heard
was just the phrase "abolish the police."
Because not a lot of people have time in their life
to read the text of legislation.
And the people that like to spend their free time
reading bills, well, they could explain it to their friends,
but they don't have any.
But other voters did understand the plan,
and they just didn't want it.
The African American community is in a quandary,
because, historically and currently,
we are abused by police disproportionately.
And, on the other hand,
we also are abused and killed by our neighbors.
And so it's a quandary we're in.
And when you live here though,
you realize that the-- we can't sacrifice one
to address the other.
Yeah. I see where that man is coming from.
Because even if Black people don't love cops,
the situation for them is more nuanced than you might think.
I mean, even N.W.A., they didn't want to abolish the police.
Yeah, (bleep) the police.
But you still need to have them around to (bleep).
And, by the way, just-just as an aside,
it must be so hard to be a Black barber.
Right? 'Cause, like, 90% of your shop
is always just filled with reporters
trying to interview Black people.
I'm sure Black barbers are just like, "Yo!
"Hey, man! Black people go to other places, too!
"You guys ever heard of a grocery store?
"Shit, I'm trying to cut hair.
"But let me tell you my views on this issue as well.
Now that you're here."
But aside from the rejection of police reform in Minneapolis,
there were setbacks for Democrats
across the country last night.
First of all, they barely-- and I mean barely--
eked out a victory in the race for governor of New Jersey.
And that state is more blue than an orgy of Smurfs.
But the bigger loss was in Virginia,
or, as it's known by its full name,
East West Virginia.
Because Virginia has been becoming
more and more Democratic for years now.
They voted for the first Black president
and the first blackface governor.
So everyone expected them
to elect another Democratic governor.
But Virginia had other plans.
NEWSWOMAN: Republicans reign.
Glenn Youngkin, the projected winner
in Virginia's high-stakes battle for governor.
A stunning reversal in a solidly Democratic state.
All righty, Virginia!
-We won this thing! -(cheering)
NEWSMAN: Narrowly defeating his Democratic opponent,
former governor Terry McAuliffe,
in a state President Biden won by ten points just one year ago.
That is why, uh, there on the-- in the Oval Office
there's a big red warning light,
uh, flashing right now after what happened in Virginia
with a Republican winning.
NEWSMAN 2: Could be a red flag for the upcoming midterms
for Democrats.
Okay, okay, I know there were a lot of factors here,
but-but whatever this was,
this-- that definitely didn't help.
I mean, I guess you know what they say.
"Dance like nobody's voting for you."
And what's especially shocking about this result is
that Joe Biden won Virginia by ten points just a year ago.
That is a huge swing, people.
That's like a Kim Kardashian going
from Kanye to Pete Davidson level swing.
Now on the one hand, this is just one race to lead one state.
Please don't get me wrong.
But as you heard, it could also be a bellwether
of the things to come in the midterms next year.
You know, the same way your girlfriend's saying,
"That guy is cute" is a bellwether
that you're going to be single soon.
So why did Democrats do so badly in Virginia last night?
Well, it depends on who you ask.
This is a major defeat for the Democratic Party.
Yes, it's a referendum on President Biden.
Voters are, you know, disappointed in Biden,
angry at Biden, distressed about what other things they see
about inflation.
The problem with Democrats is
they made this about Trump, and Trump was not on the ballot.
NEWSMAN: Youngkin cut into McAullife's margins
in Democratic strongholds by focusing on education,
including the controversial critical race theory.
There's no doubt that critical race theory is a weapon
that he utilized to great effect.
Well, the message is tonight is-is that the liberal policies
that are being pushed right now through Washington
are not necessarily very successful.
This is not a referendum on liberal versus progressive
versus moderate in the Democratic Party.
This is a referendum on the fact
that they haven't gotten anything done.
Ooh. All right, it would be bad enough
if Democrats had one reason they lost,
but they have, like, 50.
I mean, it's Biden's unpopularity.
It's worries about the economy.
It's the fact that the pandemic is still hanging around
like the Tootsie Rolls three weeks after Halloween.
And then, there's strategy problems.
I mean, Democrats kept trying to fire up their base
by making this race about Donald Trump.
But here's the thing. Trump wasn't running.
Honestly, Democrats,
you should enjoy this break from Trump while you can.
Because after he wins in 2024, and declares himself emperor,
you'll be running against him forever.
And on the Republican side, I mean, there's no denying
that Glenn Youngkin's fearmongering
about critical race theory also played a roll,
and honestly, this, my friends,
this is where Republicans really excel.
I mean, they set the agenda.
They know how to play the game.
Because a year ago, if you asked anyone
what critical race theory was, they'd be like,
"I have no idea what you're talking about."
But if you ask them now, they will be like,
"I still have no idea what you are talking about,
but I'm terrified of it!"
And it is not just Critical Race Theory.
Republicans have been doing this for decades,
and they are great at it.
Everything America fights about, they start it.
All these culture wars.
The transpeople want to use your bathroom!
The gays want to defile marriage!
There's a war on Christmas! They're trying to kill Santa!
Dead people and illegal immigrants are voting!
It's all them. Smart.
What you need to understand is, if they can set the agenda,
then they can choose the fight.
Like, if I'm going to fight Floyd Mayweather,
I'm not going to choose to fight him in the ring.
I'm gonna choose to fight him in a spelling bee.
Yeah, then we'll see who the greatest of all time is, champ.
C-H-A-M-P. Champ.
I mean, for the most part, Democrats don't want to engage
in those culture wars,
because they think that they can win
on policy alone, but where that plan falls apart
is that they are not getting anything actually done.
'Cause all their ideas are tied up in in-fighting and bickering.
And that makes a difference.
Makes a huge difference in messaging,
because when Republicans say,
"Democrats are teaching your kids
that white people are all bad,"
what can Democrats say?
No. We're not doing that!
Okay, then what are you doing?
Well, right now we're trying to get you six weeks of paid leave.
Huh?
What? No? Zero weeks?
Okay, no paid leave, but we are getting you free college.
Huh? What's that?
No? Okay, no free college.
But we are raising taxes on rich people!
What is that? No?
Oh, we're cutting the taxes on rich people.
And that is the Democrat promise.
(bell dings)
Here is a simple message to the Democrats.
You can come with all the nice ideas in the world,
but if you can't make the changes that you promise,
then best believe voters are gonna make some changes
of their own.
All right, when we come back, we'll take a look
at a secret trick to get you all out of debt.
You don't want to miss it.
Welcome back to The Daily Show.
My next against is Lenard McKelvey,
aka Charlamagne tha God.
He's here to talk about Tha God's Honest Truth,
his new weekly late-night series for Comedy Central.
Michael Myers being homophobic
is complete bull(bleep), though, all right?
Black folks in horror movies been getting killed first.
Before the lights go down in the theater, we dead.
All right?
And not once have I seen a horror villain
being called racist.
And women have been getting killed in horror movies forever,
and not once has a horror villain
been called sexist.
So, as far as I'm concerned,
this is what diverse representation looks like,
all right?
A couple that happens to be gay
getting murdered in a horror film
is not prejudice. It's progress.
-That is true progress. Murder for all. -Hey.
-What's going on? -Trevor, what's up, my brother?
-How you doing, man? -Blessed, Black and highly favored.
-How are you, sir? Yes, sir. -I love that. I love that.
I'm-I'm doing great. I want to know all about you, though.
Let's-let's start with the, uh,
the most pressing question that I have.
-You moved into my old building, my studio. -Yeah.
Is it treating you well? Are you paying the rent?
-What's going on there? -(laughs)
I'm not paying the rent, but I'm hopefully doing enough
-to keep the lights on, you know? -(laughs)
Um, it's a beautiful place. We call it...
-I don't... Did you have a name for it when you were there? -No.
Okay, we named it the Happy Accident.
-Oh, the Happy Accident? -Yeah, because, you know,
Stephen Colbert, he's an executive producer on the show,
and he always talks about how his career was a happy accident,
and us ending up in that building was a happy accident.
And, um, my showrunner, Rachael Edwards,
her company is actually called Happy Accident LLC,
which I didn't know until me and Stephen
were having a conversation on set
and she happened to be standing by.
And then she came over and let us know
that her company is called The Happy Accident LLC.
-It's like a cosmic... -Yeah.
-It was all meant to be. -A lot of divine alignment.
-Yeah, yeah, yeah. Definitely. -I like that. I like that.
-Definitely. -Well, um, congratulations on the show.
-Thank you, sir. -I mean, I'm enjoying watching you
do your thing and watching you grow every single week.
Like, just, you know, you know, what I enjoy about it is this.
Um, it feels like the show is very much Charlamagne
in that it is you molding yourself to the space.
Yeah, it's very much Lenard.
-You know? Yeah. -Oh, that's interesting.
-Yeah, 'cause I think... -Let's talk about that. Who is Lenard?
Well, Lenard is, uh, the person that Charlamagne
was kind of created to protect. You know?
Because Lenard is the kid that grew up
in Moncks Corner, South Carolina,
who, uh, had a lot of issues
that he might not have, uh, dealt with.
So he created the character of Charlamagne to protect him.
So now as I'm-I'm older,
it's like you can't really hide Lenard.
You can't hide Lenard when, you know, he's a father
of-of four beautiful daughters,
and, you know, you can't really hide Lenard
when Lenard's been in therapy for the past six years
and Lenard has written two books
and given you so much of himself.
-And it just feels easier to be Lenard, at this point. -Wow.
-That's inspiring, man. -Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
I feel like I should also tell the people my real name.
-What's your real name, Trevor? -Nomathamsanqa.
-It's time for me to come out. -No, that's true though.
-(laughs) -No, 'cause you from South Africa. (stammers)
Trevor's a name I made up, people!
-I believe him. -I am... (laughs)
-Is it true? -No, I actually wish--
-I actually wish that it was true. -Okay, okay, okay.
But-but you know what I love about this, is, like--
This-this is what I'm enjoying about the show
and about your journey as a human being, is, like,
let's be honest, hip-hop and mental health
have not exactly been aligned.
Th-There hasn't been, like, a culture of like, you know,
"This is how hard I am,
and this is when I go to my therapist."
-That hasn't exactly been in that world. -(laughs)
When did you decide that, "You know what, therapy shouldn't be
"a secret thing that I-- that I conduct in a room
"once a week or whatever.
This needs to be in the open"?
Yeah, I was going-- I-I thought I was going crazy.
'Cause, you know, for me, I had all the success, right?
Like, you know, New York Times best-selling book,
nationally syndicated radio show.
Everything was going great,
-but I literally was not happy. You know what I mean? -Ooh.
So it was like I was dealing with, like,
extreme bouts of depression
and the anxiety started to get worse.
And I remember actually being on vacation,
and I had this moment of peace where I didn't feel any of that.
And I hadn't felt that in probably ever,
'cause I dealt with panic attacks my whole life.
So I literally was like, "How can I feel like this
all the time without going on vacation?"
And that's when I started the journey,
-probably, like, in 2016, of, like, going to therapy. -Mm-hmm.
And, at the same time, I started, you know,
writing my book, so that was--
I was peeling back so many different layers.
Starting in therapy, starting with writing the book.
And it would be like--
It wouldn't be authentic of me to go on the radio and talk
about anything else other than what I was going through.
Yeah, it's been... It's become a big part of your...
I mean, your Instagram is dedicated to it.
-It's all I want to do. -Your-your show.
I mean, Tha God's Honest Truth.
-Yeah, that, too. -I mean, yeah, you're talking about racism,
you're talking about, you know, the Democrats,
you're talking about politics.
And then, it's like, "Oh, we're doing a thing on mental health."
Listen, man, God, Black women and therapy are my life sources.
Those-those are my sources of power at this point in my life.
You know what's crazy? I got Wolverine tattooed on my arm.
-Right? And I got this tattoo when was 17 years old. -Uh-huh.
In South Carolina where tattoos were illegal.
This dude named T. Willis did it.
I don't even know if T. Willis is still alive,
but the dude was T. Willis.
He did this tattoo on my arm.
And I always gravitated toward Wolverine
'cause of his healing powers.
I didn't know what the hell that was when I was 17.
I just thought it was cool that this dude could just bounce back
-from anything. -Right.
Now, at this age of my... at this point in my life,
I'm sitting back like, "That's all I want to do."
I've dedicated my life to not only my own healing journey,
-but helping other people heal. -Right.
-Trying to be an emotional Wolverine. -Emotion... (laughs)
-I mean, that's essentially what you're saying. -Exactly.
-Right. -100%.
-Won't make the same money at the box office. -Nah, nah, nah.
-But it will be a fulfilling journey. -Exactly.
Yeah. He's bleeding to death, but feels good inside.
-Um... (laughs) -(laughs) Exactly.
-Uh, Tha God's Honest Truth. -Yes.
-I love the title. -Thank you.
You had one of Biden's people on the show.
-Cedric Richmond, Senior Advisor to Joe Biden. -Yes. Uh-huh.
You know, you grilled him on...
A lot of people loved the question, for instance,
-"What has Joe Biden done for Black people?" -Yes.
And seeing that Black people are the reason
that he's in the seat that he's in now.
Well, I'm actually just concerned
because I'm an American citizen, and I really do feel like,
you know, the death of democracy is at our doorstep.
Simply because there's things that, you know,
the Democratic Party could be doing,
in particular, the Biden Administration,
-that they're not doing. -Such as?
I mean, number one, you got to get rid of the filibuster
so you can properly govern, right?
Um, I think you've got to prosecute, you know, the people
who attempted the coup on this country on January 6.
Not just the people who physically tried to do it,
but the politicians and stuff
that may have been behind it, you know?
Um, I think you have to pack the Supreme Court.
Like, you absolutely, positively have to,
especially when you see, you know, the Supreme Court...
You know, the Supreme Court is literally holding up
handmade sales law in Texas in regard to abortion.
So no, I mean, people will come with the opposite argument
and they go, like: when does the swing end in America?
Because then Mitch McConnell goes: All right, you do this now
and then, "As soon as I get into power, Charlamagne,
"I'm gonna flip this around, I'm gonna double pack the Court,
and then you're gonna see what happens to you."
Well, does it matter?
Because if you actually do what you are supposed to do
by your people, you might not ever have to worry
-about being out of power. -That's an interesting point.
Right now they have some real concerns...
As a matter of fact, no, they are going to lose in 2022.
Let's just call it what it is. You know that.
They're gonna lose in 2022,
because they haven't fulfilled any of the promises
that they said they were going to fulfill.
And the fact that they could...
they actually could do it, right?
When you see that it's Joe Manchin
and, uh, Kyrsten Sinema... or Krysten Sinema blocking...
-It's Kyrsten. -Kyrsten. Kyrsten. Whatever.
Sinema-- you know, God bless her.
But it's those two people blocking Biden's agenda,
and they're Democrats,
what does that say to the people that voted for them?
Like, we put y'all in office to help our interests,
but now you got two of your own blocking your interests?
-Yeah. -Trump would never allow that.
-That's true. -Do you think Trump would allow
-two people in his party... -Oh, he didn't allow anybody.
Oh, come on, he'd have a nickname for them.
He would be mad at you
for correcting him on her first name.
Oh, he'd be out there. He'd be like,
-"Slow Sinema, Slow Sinema. -Oh, come on, man.
Oh, yeah, I'm concerned.
-Okay. Okay. -I really am concerned.
Well, I would tell people to watch your show,
but I haven't been invited to it, so...
-I would love to have you on. -Oh, now you say that.
I don't know how the Comedy Central protocol works.
-I'm shocked I'm here. -Oh, so now there's protocol?
Now there's protocol?
When has there ever been protocol?
You just texted me random things-- now there's protocol?
No, I'd love to have you on.
-I appreciate you. -All right. My guy.
-Thank you so much for being here. -Yes, sir.
All right, Tha God's Honest Truth
with Charlamagne Tha God airs Fridays at 10 p.m.
on Comedy Central, and it streams on Paramount+
if you do not do cable.
All right, we're gonna take a quick break,
but we'll be right back after this.
Welcome back to The Daily Show.
Let's talk about Johnson & Johnson.
Right now, you probably know them best
as the bronze medal winner in the 2021 vaccine Olympics.
They just beat out the Trinidadian vaccine
that turned Nicki Minaj's cousin's friend
into a human beanbag chair.
And while their vaccine
is getting most of the attention right now,
J&J's also responsible
for hundreds of other products and brands.
You know, they basically make everything in a Walgreens
aside from the Christmas decorations
and those action figures divorced dads buy
on their way to their kid's birthday.
But one of the signature Johnson & Johnson products
has landed them in some big legal and financial trouble.
And we'll tell you the shocking way
that they're trying to get out of it
in another installment of Bad Company.
♪
Since 1886, Johnson & Johnson's name
has been on everything.
Baby oil, shampoo and conditioner,
moisturizer,
Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson.
But one of their most iconic products
is talcum baby powder.
And while it might have kept our downstairs dry,
it also may have caused some very harmful side effects.
NEWSWOMAN: Johnson & Johnson is facing
thousands of lawsuits over allegations
that some of its talc powder was contaminated with asbestos.
NEWSMAN: It's been a product mainstay
for Johnson & Johnson for decades.
Now talcum baby powder
is at the center of multiple investigations.
At issue, has the company hidden evidence
that its baby powder is linked to asbestos
and ovarian cancer
in women who use it around their genitals?
NEWSMAN 2: J&J has long since denied the claim,
but now documents reveal the company knew
about the presence of small amounts of asbestos
in its products as far back as 1957
but did not disclose that to the public.
NEWSMAN 3: Thousands of people have sued J&J,
some winning tens of millions of dollars in judgments.
NEWSWOMAN 2: Johnson & Johnson ordered to pay $55 million
to a South Dakota woman who blamed her ovarian cancer
on the company's talcum powder.
NEWSWOMAN 3: A St. Louis jury awarded 62-year-old Lois Slemp
more than $110 million.
NEWSWOMAN 4: A jury awarding a California woman
$417 million.
NEWSMAN 4: One single verdict for 20 women
exceeded $2 billion.
Ooh-wee!
That's a lot of lawsuits.
I mean, you know you (bleep) up
when your company is giving away more money than Powerball.
And I get why it's happening.
Because, guys, you cannot be selling baby powder
with asbestos in it.
People are rubbing the stuff all over their bodies.
Not to mention the cocaine dealers
who mix it in with their product.
Now you've got innocent cokeheads
snorting asbestos. It's unacceptable.
Now, the experts over at Johnson & Johnson,
they-they have found a cure.
But unfortunately, it's not a cure for the cancer.
It's for the company's legal problems.
Johnson & Johnson is filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy
in hopes of-- what the company says--
of disposing of 40,000 lawsuits.
In order to limit their liability
as well as to shield their corporate assets,
Johnson & Johnson pulled something that's actually known
as the Texas legal loophole,
also known as the Texas Two-Step defense.
MAN: J&J is this superrich health products company
headquartered in New Jersey.
So, J&J went to Texas,
and using a quirk of that state's laws,
they created a completely new company
called LTL.
Then Johnson & Johnson dumped all the liability
for these baby powder asbestos lawsuits,
you know, tens of billions of dollars of legal risk,
into this new firm.
Then the new company, LTL, quickly filed for bankruptcy.
NEWSWOMAN: Critics say the company
is abusing the legal system
and have called the bankruptcy filing a gimmick.
Yeehaw!
The Texas two-step.
♪ I will spin that jury round and round ♪
♪ Change your name and flee the town. ♪
(vocalizing)
Do I get a record deal?
This is insane, people.
Johnson & Johnson is pretty much trying to do
the first thing everyone thinks of
when they get caught,
blame it on their evil identical twin.
I mean, we've all tried it.
The only difference is it somehow actually works
if you're a powerful corporation.
Honestly, I'm-I'm almost impressed.
I just wish they put as much effort into COVID immunity
as they did into their legal immunity.
But, look, as-as crazy as this is,
J&J is hardly a trailblazer
when it comes to abusing bankruptcy laws
to get out of trouble.
Purdue Pharma has filed for bankruptcy,
as the maker of OxyContin tries to protect itself
from mounting lawsuits.
NEWSWOMAN: Purdue Pharma made billions
off the painkiller OxyContin.
The bankruptcy filing is seen as a way to protect Purdue Pharma
from nearly 3,000 lawsuits.
NEWSMAN: The Boy Scouts of America has filed
for bankruptcy protection after an onslaught of lawsuits
alleging rampant sexual abuse of children for decades.
They may claim that they don't have the ability
to play these-- pay these claims,
but the real reality is that they use the bankruptcy
to really continue to hide and shield themselves
from real liability and forced disclosure.
RATHER: The Roman Catholic Church is one
of the world's wealthiest institutions.
Across the United States, priest abuse victims,
now adults, are lining up to sue their diocese for damages.
But the Church is going to extraordinary lengths
to protect its assets,
and that strategy is bankruptcy.
Chapter 11 was not designed to protect organizations
who've engaged in criminal conduct
or basically protecting criminal conduct.
It was designed to give companies
who made bad business decisions a new start.
Yeah. I'm sorry, people.
Purdue Pharma is not bankrupt.
And the Catholic Church is definitely not bankrupt.
Ain't no bishops rolling into pawn shops,
asking how much they can get for that Michelangelo ceiling.
Now, the Boy Scouts are the ones where I'm like,
"Yeah, you-you might actually be broke."
I mean, these guys are rubbing sticks together to start a fire.
My man, 12-pack of Bic lighters is, like, three bucks.
Get your life together.
But, for real, we know it's all bullshit. Right?
And shielding superrich institutions from punishment
isn't what bankruptcy protections
are supposed to be about.
And, fortunately, there's a movement in Congress
to end some of these abuses of bankruptcy laws.
And here to talk about it
is California Congresswoman Katie Porter.
Representative Porter, welcome to The Daily Show.
Thank you so much.
Let's jump straight into the issue at hand.
I-I didn't know this before I was reading up on this issue,
but you taught bankruptcy law for years
before joining Congress.
And now, once again, bankruptcy is in the conversation
with Johnson & Johnson.
Them wanting to split off their baby powder company
as a separate entity so that Johnson & Johnson as a whole
can't be held liable for what happened
to so many people out there.
From a bankruptcy expert's point of view,
as somebody who studied it and taught it,
what do you think we're missing in these conversations
when we allow companies to declare bankruptcy
to avoid some sort of, I guess, accountability?
Well, I think this is fundamentally a problem
about preventing corporate abuse.
And bankruptcy's really the tool
that these corporations are using
to avoid liability for the damage
and harms that they caused.
In this case, many, many, many women getting devastating
and deadly cancers from using baby powder laced with asbestos.
Um, but fundamentally,
this isn't really a bankruptcy problem.
It's a larger problem about how do we make sure
that companies that make money are also on the hook
for paying for the harm that they cause along the way.
And that's a problem we see in environmental issues,
with offshore drilling, for example, and oil leaks.
It's a problem that we see with product liability.
Um, and so, this is one more example of it.
Well, that's our show for tonight.
But before we go, please consider supporting
When We All Vote.
It is a national, nonpartisan initiative
to change the culture around voting
and to increase participation in each and every election
by helping to close the race and age voting gap.
If you want to support their work,
then donate at the link below.
Until tomorrow, stay safe out there,
get your vaccine, and remember,
if you are a Democrat who's upset
about the way the election went, remember:
there is always next year, when it's really going to hurt.
Now here it is, Your Moment of Zen.
♪ ♪