1 00:00:01,011 --> 00:00:02,312 Do you guys celebrate Twitter? 2 00:00:02,412 --> 00:00:03,813 -(chuckling) -WOMAN: Yeah. 3 00:00:03,914 --> 00:00:05,215 -Okay. Well... -(man whoops) 4 00:00:05,315 --> 00:00:07,350 Anyway, um, Twitter announced today 5 00:00:07,450 --> 00:00:09,553 they have a new feature that they're gonna be rolling out. 6 00:00:09,653 --> 00:00:11,922 It's like a paid subscription. It's called Twitter Blue. 7 00:00:12,022 --> 00:00:14,257 And basically you pay, I think, it's three dollars a month 8 00:00:14,357 --> 00:00:16,526 and they'll give you, like, top-tier features 9 00:00:16,626 --> 00:00:19,829 such as you can, like, redo a tweet 10 00:00:19,930 --> 00:00:23,233 but within 30 seconds of-of writing it. 11 00:00:23,333 --> 00:00:24,935 Which I know some of you right now are like, 12 00:00:25,035 --> 00:00:26,469 "Trevor, are they making us pay three dollars 13 00:00:26,570 --> 00:00:28,838 just to, like, wait?" Yeah. 14 00:00:28,939 --> 00:00:30,273 You're paying three dollars for, like-- 15 00:00:30,373 --> 00:00:32,108 It's just like a m-- Like, if you read your own tweets 16 00:00:32,208 --> 00:00:34,177 before you send them, you don't need this feature. 17 00:00:34,277 --> 00:00:35,478 But if you're the kind of person who, like, 18 00:00:35,579 --> 00:00:36,680 is prone to, like, sending tweets 19 00:00:36,780 --> 00:00:38,615 and then being like "Ah!" immediately, 20 00:00:38,715 --> 00:00:40,617 then this is a great feature for you. 21 00:00:40,717 --> 00:00:42,652 I should-- I should-- Sometimes I scroll Twitter 22 00:00:42,752 --> 00:00:43,787 and then I'm like, "What am I doing here?" 23 00:00:43,887 --> 00:00:45,188 If they paid me three dollars a month, 24 00:00:45,288 --> 00:00:46,957 then I'd be like, "Ah, this-- What am I doing here? 25 00:00:47,057 --> 00:00:49,759 Yes, I get paid. All right." Then I scroll. 26 00:00:49,859 --> 00:00:52,229 I would do it. I think there's just other ways to make money. 27 00:00:52,329 --> 00:00:54,531 It's still better than Facebook though, so... 28 00:00:54,631 --> 00:00:57,133 -♪ ♪ -ANNOUNCER: Coming to you from the heart of Times Square 29 00:00:57,234 --> 00:01:00,270 in New York City, the only city in America, 30 00:01:00,370 --> 00:01:02,505 it's The Daily Show. 31 00:01:02,606 --> 00:01:03,573 Tonight, 32 00:01:03,673 --> 00:01:06,009 Christmas comes too early. 33 00:01:06,109 --> 00:01:07,978 Are bees racist? 34 00:01:08,111 --> 00:01:10,914 And Emily Ratajkowski. 35 00:01:11,014 --> 00:01:15,318 This is The Daily Show with Trevor Noah! 36 00:01:15,418 --> 00:01:17,153 Hey! What's going on, everybody? 37 00:01:17,254 --> 00:01:19,756 Welcome to The Daily Show. I am Trevor Noah. 38 00:01:19,856 --> 00:01:21,191 Joining me for today's headlines 39 00:01:21,291 --> 00:01:23,326 is the one and only Ronny Chieng. 40 00:01:23,426 --> 00:01:25,228 -How you doing, Ronny? -Hey! I'm good. 41 00:01:25,328 --> 00:01:27,130 Thanks for having me back in here. Finally. 42 00:01:27,163 --> 00:01:28,398 Nice comfy seat. 43 00:01:28,498 --> 00:01:29,966 What do you mean, "finally," like you were waiting? 44 00:01:30,133 --> 00:01:32,802 Yeah. I mean, I've been waiting all week to get asked back. 45 00:01:32,903 --> 00:01:35,272 It's hard to get invite to this goddamn show. 46 00:01:35,372 --> 00:01:37,140 There's no invite. There's just, like, different people 47 00:01:37,207 --> 00:01:39,142 and then, like, you guys, like... You know? 48 00:01:39,209 --> 00:01:40,810 Try to mess around. Yeah, I get it. Yeah, yeah. 49 00:01:40,911 --> 00:01:42,145 Thanks for giving me the comfy seat though. 50 00:01:42,212 --> 00:01:43,446 No one ever gets the comfy seat. 51 00:01:43,547 --> 00:01:45,582 Because I'm special. Right, Trevor? 52 00:01:45,682 --> 00:01:47,751 It's also the other seat was out to be cleaned, 53 00:01:47,851 --> 00:01:49,419 -so... -All right. Well... (chuckles) 54 00:01:49,519 --> 00:01:51,254 -You look good in it though. -Well-- Thank you. Yeah. 55 00:01:51,354 --> 00:01:52,856 -You look very good. I like that. -Could use a cigar 56 00:01:52,956 --> 00:01:54,558 -and a scotch though, but, I mean... -No. 57 00:01:54,658 --> 00:01:56,760 No smoking or drinking on the show. 58 00:01:56,860 --> 00:01:58,628 All right, let's get into today's headlines. 59 00:01:58,728 --> 00:02:01,231 ♪ ♪ 60 00:02:01,331 --> 00:02:02,832 We're gonna get to the big news from Washington 61 00:02:02,933 --> 00:02:05,001 and around the world, but let's kick things off 62 00:02:05,101 --> 00:02:07,337 with a story about Christmas. 63 00:02:07,437 --> 00:02:09,406 It's the reason you let the fat man from the mall 64 00:02:09,506 --> 00:02:10,774 break into your house. 65 00:02:10,874 --> 00:02:12,108 Every year, people complain 66 00:02:12,142 --> 00:02:14,177 about it coming earlier and earlier. 67 00:02:14,277 --> 00:02:15,445 But, this year, 68 00:02:15,545 --> 00:02:19,382 someone is doing something about it, finally. 69 00:02:19,482 --> 00:02:22,118 NEWSMAN: Someone posted a photo of a sign from a Texas bar. 70 00:02:22,152 --> 00:02:23,386 It says, in all caps, 71 00:02:23,486 --> 00:02:25,889 "Mariah Carey's 'All I Want for Christmas Is You' 72 00:02:25,989 --> 00:02:30,026 will be skipped if played before December 1" on the jukebox. 73 00:02:30,126 --> 00:02:32,929 "After December 1, the song is only allowed 74 00:02:33,029 --> 00:02:34,864 one time per night." 75 00:02:34,965 --> 00:02:37,467 I don't hate Mariah Carey, and I don't hate Christmas. 76 00:02:37,567 --> 00:02:40,704 NEWSWOMAN: But the general manager of Stoneleigh P says 77 00:02:40,804 --> 00:02:43,740 customers play Mariah's megahit too often 78 00:02:43,840 --> 00:02:46,142 and too soon before Christmas. 79 00:02:46,209 --> 00:02:48,712 NEWSWOMAN 2: One person tweeted, "Is this the war on Christmas 80 00:02:48,812 --> 00:02:50,180 I've heard about?" 81 00:02:50,280 --> 00:02:53,283 The star responded with a photo of herself in body armor, 82 00:02:53,383 --> 00:02:54,517 ready for battle. 83 00:02:54,618 --> 00:02:56,653 Yeah, you better believe she's ready for battle. 84 00:02:56,753 --> 00:02:59,155 This song gets her a new mansion every year. 85 00:02:59,256 --> 00:03:01,758 You better back the (bleep) off. 86 00:03:01,858 --> 00:03:03,827 And people shouldn't blame Mariah Carey 87 00:03:03,927 --> 00:03:05,462 that her song is so popular. 88 00:03:05,562 --> 00:03:07,464 Really, what we should be pissed off at 89 00:03:07,564 --> 00:03:10,400 is all the classic Christmas songs for being so trash. 90 00:03:10,500 --> 00:03:12,636 That's why everyone has to play Mariah Carey all the time. 91 00:03:12,736 --> 00:03:15,272 Like "Deck the halls with boughs of holly"? 92 00:03:15,372 --> 00:03:16,740 What is that? That's not a carol. 93 00:03:16,840 --> 00:03:18,475 Those are just instructions. 94 00:03:18,575 --> 00:03:20,844 And what about "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus"? 95 00:03:20,944 --> 00:03:24,314 That kid is watching his parents' marriage fall apart, 96 00:03:24,414 --> 00:03:26,416 and that's supposed to put me in the holiday spirit? 97 00:03:26,516 --> 00:03:28,518 And don't forget "Silent Night." 98 00:03:28,618 --> 00:03:30,987 You know how hard it is to have sex to that song? 99 00:03:31,121 --> 00:03:33,857 Like, I mean, I've done it, but it's work. 100 00:03:33,957 --> 00:03:35,358 -This is trash. -Yeah. 101 00:03:35,458 --> 00:03:38,361 You don't want to mess with, uh, American pop star fan bases, 102 00:03:38,461 --> 00:03:40,363 -by the way. People go pretty crazy with that stuff. -Yeah. 103 00:03:40,463 --> 00:03:42,432 Like, one time, I forgot to put the apostrophe 104 00:03:42,532 --> 00:03:44,134 on Beyoncé's name, 105 00:03:44,234 --> 00:03:46,870 and the Beyhive came on my Instagram hard. 106 00:03:46,970 --> 00:03:48,138 They just kept coming, man. 107 00:03:48,204 --> 00:03:49,606 Like, they're not like your fans. 108 00:03:49,706 --> 00:03:51,141 You know what I mean? Your fans are, like, pussies. 109 00:03:51,241 --> 00:03:52,509 Like, I can talk shit about you all day, 110 00:03:52,609 --> 00:03:54,377 no one ever comes after me. 111 00:03:54,477 --> 00:03:56,179 I-I don't know. I think they get pretty angry 112 00:03:56,279 --> 00:03:57,314 -if you say things. -Oh, I don't know. I mean, 113 00:03:57,414 --> 00:03:58,548 we can try right now. I mean, Trevor, 114 00:03:58,648 --> 00:03:59,683 enough with the book already. 115 00:03:59,783 --> 00:04:01,685 'Kay? We get it. You were born a felon 116 00:04:01,785 --> 00:04:03,420 or you murdered someone as a baby. 117 00:04:03,520 --> 00:04:05,855 Okay? We got it. Enough. 118 00:04:05,956 --> 00:04:07,324 Enough with the apartheid stuff. 119 00:04:07,424 --> 00:04:09,526 All right? It's very depressing. 120 00:04:09,626 --> 00:04:12,362 Come at me. Come after me, Trevorheads. 121 00:04:12,462 --> 00:04:14,631 Or what do you call your fan base? 122 00:04:14,731 --> 00:04:17,500 Afrikans. With a-- with a "K," 123 00:04:17,601 --> 00:04:18,768 so it's not racist. 124 00:04:18,868 --> 00:04:20,237 Or maybe it makes it more racist. I don't know. 125 00:04:20,337 --> 00:04:21,571 Just come after me, guys. 126 00:04:21,671 --> 00:04:23,106 They're gonna come for you, Ronny. 127 00:04:23,173 --> 00:04:24,574 They're not coming for me. They're not like... 128 00:04:24,674 --> 00:04:26,843 -They'll come for you. -They're not like Mariah Carey fans. 129 00:04:26,943 --> 00:04:28,545 I-I hope my fans are. 130 00:04:28,645 --> 00:04:30,113 -They're gonna come for you. -No, they don't care. 131 00:04:30,146 --> 00:04:31,781 And they're gonna make you regret what you said 132 00:04:31,882 --> 00:04:33,383 and they're gonna ask you to apologize. 133 00:04:33,483 --> 00:04:35,385 Come at me, guys. I'm right here. 134 00:04:35,485 --> 00:04:37,654 @ronnychieng. 135 00:04:37,754 --> 00:04:40,924 All right, let's move on from the war against Mariah Carey 136 00:04:41,024 --> 00:04:42,392 to the war against COVID. 137 00:04:42,492 --> 00:04:43,927 Governments around the world are using 138 00:04:44,027 --> 00:04:46,529 every tool at their disposal to convince holdouts 139 00:04:46,630 --> 00:04:47,864 to get vaccinated. 140 00:04:47,964 --> 00:04:48,965 They're offering them money, 141 00:04:49,132 --> 00:04:50,433 they're laying down mandates, 142 00:04:50,533 --> 00:04:53,136 they're threatening to ban them from the NFL Hall of Fame. 143 00:04:53,169 --> 00:04:55,138 And now Singapore 144 00:04:55,238 --> 00:04:57,140 has decided to hit the unvaccinated 145 00:04:57,207 --> 00:04:58,775 where it hurts most, 146 00:04:58,875 --> 00:05:00,176 their wallets. 147 00:05:00,277 --> 00:05:02,279 One country will no longer foot the bill 148 00:05:02,379 --> 00:05:04,347 for unvaccinated patients. 149 00:05:04,447 --> 00:05:07,384 Singapore says anyone who is unvaccinated by choice 150 00:05:07,484 --> 00:05:09,920 will not get free COVID treatment. 151 00:05:10,086 --> 00:05:12,789 Right now, the government is paying for treatment 152 00:05:12,889 --> 00:05:15,091 for any resident who is sick with COVID. 153 00:05:15,191 --> 00:05:19,729 85% of eligible people in Singapore are fully vaccinated. 154 00:05:19,829 --> 00:05:22,399 The governor says people who don't want to be vaccinated 155 00:05:22,499 --> 00:05:25,769 make up the bulk of new cases and hospitalizations. 156 00:05:25,869 --> 00:05:28,371 Ooh. Singapore isn't messing around. 157 00:05:28,471 --> 00:05:31,107 In America, if you say you don't want the vaccine, 158 00:05:31,141 --> 00:05:33,743 the government is like, "Please. Please take the vaccine! 159 00:05:33,843 --> 00:05:35,779 Please! We'll give you money!" 160 00:05:35,879 --> 00:05:38,415 Singapore is like, "Okay, okay, it's gonna be like that? 161 00:05:38,515 --> 00:05:40,650 "Oh, well, you best bring your checkbook to the hospital then, 162 00:05:40,750 --> 00:05:43,119 because these ventilators are by the hour, bitch!" 163 00:05:43,153 --> 00:05:44,754 They really don't mess around in Singapore, man. 164 00:05:44,854 --> 00:05:46,189 Don't forget, this is the same country 165 00:05:46,289 --> 00:05:48,725 that'll cane your ass just for littering. 166 00:05:48,825 --> 00:05:50,360 They're like the parents down the block 167 00:05:50,460 --> 00:05:53,196 that actually do the shit that you threaten your kids with. 168 00:05:53,296 --> 00:05:55,966 You're just like, "Don't make me count to three!" 169 00:05:56,132 --> 00:05:57,234 Then you look out the window, 170 00:05:57,334 --> 00:05:59,269 and Singapore is stuffing their kid into a cannon. 171 00:05:59,369 --> 00:06:04,074 "I told you, the toilet roll goes over, not under!" 172 00:06:04,107 --> 00:06:06,409 And, look, I understand the argument here. 173 00:06:06,509 --> 00:06:09,145 Why shouldn't you have to pay 174 00:06:09,246 --> 00:06:11,915 for your preventable health problems? 175 00:06:12,082 --> 00:06:14,317 I mean, would it be fair for you to pay the same rates 176 00:06:14,417 --> 00:06:16,086 as the guys from Jackass? 177 00:06:16,152 --> 00:06:17,687 Most people don't have to be treated 178 00:06:17,787 --> 00:06:19,823 for being rolled down a mountain in a Porta Potti. 179 00:06:19,923 --> 00:06:21,558 It's not fair. 180 00:06:21,658 --> 00:06:25,161 But at the same time, though, it is a slippery slope, 181 00:06:25,262 --> 00:06:27,097 because using that logic, 182 00:06:27,130 --> 00:06:30,333 should alcoholics pay for their own liver transplant? 183 00:06:30,433 --> 00:06:33,136 Should overweight people pay for their heart medication? 184 00:06:33,236 --> 00:06:35,105 Should New York Jets fans have to pay 185 00:06:35,138 --> 00:06:36,406 for their own anti-depressants? 186 00:06:36,506 --> 00:06:37,774 Where do you draw the line? 187 00:06:37,874 --> 00:06:39,242 Hmm? It's a sticky situation. 188 00:06:39,342 --> 00:06:41,912 Yeah, but in Singapore... Trevor, I don't think 189 00:06:42,012 --> 00:06:43,346 people realize, Singapore is saying 190 00:06:43,446 --> 00:06:45,515 that if you don't take the COVID vaccine, 191 00:06:45,615 --> 00:06:47,884 you have to pay for your COVID treatment, 192 00:06:47,984 --> 00:06:49,920 which is a huge deal in Singapore 193 00:06:50,020 --> 00:06:53,290 because Singapore essentially has universal health care. 194 00:06:53,390 --> 00:06:54,891 So for them to come out and say, 195 00:06:54,991 --> 00:06:56,993 "You are going to pay for your own stuff. 196 00:06:57,127 --> 00:06:58,762 "If you don't take the COVID vaccine, 197 00:06:58,862 --> 00:07:02,065 we're going to treat you like an American." 198 00:07:02,098 --> 00:07:03,900 -That's huge. -That's... 199 00:07:04,067 --> 00:07:05,368 That's a punishment in Singapore? 200 00:07:05,468 --> 00:07:07,070 In Singapore, being treated like an American 201 00:07:07,170 --> 00:07:08,772 in the health care system is the biggest punishment 202 00:07:08,872 --> 00:07:10,173 -you could give someone. -Damn. 203 00:07:10,273 --> 00:07:11,908 So you're gonna have to worry about your co-pays, 204 00:07:12,075 --> 00:07:13,643 you're gonna have to look at your disbursements. 205 00:07:13,743 --> 00:07:16,112 You have to call Blue Cross Blue Shield. 206 00:07:16,213 --> 00:07:17,681 You have to find someone in network. 207 00:07:17,781 --> 00:07:18,882 In Singapore, we just... 208 00:07:18,982 --> 00:07:20,150 The health care system just works. 209 00:07:20,250 --> 00:07:22,285 Like, we never... You know, I... 210 00:07:22,385 --> 00:07:24,120 I can't explain this in five seconds 211 00:07:24,221 --> 00:07:25,722 so no one's gonna care. 212 00:07:25,822 --> 00:07:27,924 But essentially, it takes, like, free-market principles 213 00:07:28,091 --> 00:07:30,627 and socialist principles and combines them together. 214 00:07:30,727 --> 00:07:32,929 All they care about is efficiency in Singapore. 215 00:07:33,096 --> 00:07:34,431 They don't politicize solutions. 216 00:07:34,531 --> 00:07:37,334 Which is why it's so weird in America where everything... 217 00:07:37,434 --> 00:07:41,004 I never even heard the word "socialism" until I got here. 218 00:07:41,104 --> 00:07:44,107 I mean, we just care about inputs versus outputs. 219 00:07:44,174 --> 00:07:45,842 -You know what I mean? -Um, I mean, I hear you. 220 00:07:45,942 --> 00:07:47,544 I was in Singapore, and they... 221 00:07:47,644 --> 00:07:49,346 That explains a lot of, like, everything there. 222 00:07:49,446 --> 00:07:50,580 Yeah, it's all about efficiency. 223 00:07:50,680 --> 00:07:51,915 -It's just extremely efficient. -Yeah. 224 00:07:52,015 --> 00:07:53,416 What is the best thing? And then they do it. 225 00:07:53,516 --> 00:07:55,385 Yeah. We don't care about labeling stuff. 226 00:07:55,485 --> 00:07:56,987 We're not about labels. Just go for it. 227 00:07:57,120 --> 00:07:58,555 But then, that's weird, because, like, 228 00:07:58,655 --> 00:08:00,557 you've spent a lot of time living in Singapore, 229 00:08:00,657 --> 00:08:02,959 -and you-you label me all the the time. -Yeah, but that's... 230 00:08:03,059 --> 00:08:04,895 We're in America. That's why I came here for-- 231 00:08:05,061 --> 00:08:06,963 to label things and people. 232 00:08:07,063 --> 00:08:09,065 Oh, so, in Singapore, you'd be nicer to me? 233 00:08:09,099 --> 00:08:11,067 Oh, 100%, yeah. This wouldn't have even... 234 00:08:11,101 --> 00:08:12,969 We couldn't even do this show in Singapore. 235 00:08:13,069 --> 00:08:14,771 -We'd be arrested immediately. -(laughter) 236 00:08:14,871 --> 00:08:16,206 In Singapore, you'll live forever, 237 00:08:16,306 --> 00:08:19,643 -but you'll have way less fun. Yeah. -Okay. 238 00:08:19,743 --> 00:08:22,345 All right, well, before we move to Singapore, 239 00:08:22,445 --> 00:08:24,848 let's move, uh, to Washington, D.C. 240 00:08:24,948 --> 00:08:28,084 You know, it's like Washington Marvel, but not as good. 241 00:08:28,151 --> 00:08:30,387 Over the weekend, after months of fighting 242 00:08:30,487 --> 00:08:32,389 between liberal and moderate Democrats, 243 00:08:32,489 --> 00:08:33,823 the House finally passed 244 00:08:33,924 --> 00:08:37,193 America's biggest infrastructure bill in decades. 245 00:08:37,294 --> 00:08:40,564 It's gonna do things like repair America's crumbling bridges, 246 00:08:40,664 --> 00:08:44,000 fix America's crumbling roads, and vacuum up the mess 247 00:08:44,100 --> 00:08:46,570 from America's crumbling Nature Valley granola bars. 248 00:08:46,670 --> 00:08:48,772 Who make those things? Why don't they never stick together? 249 00:08:48,872 --> 00:08:50,340 It's like you don't have any... Anyway... 250 00:08:50,440 --> 00:08:54,010 And even though this bill was mostly passed along party lines, 251 00:08:54,110 --> 00:08:55,779 it wouldn't have gotten through 252 00:08:55,879 --> 00:08:59,249 if 13 Republicans hadn't voted for it, too. 253 00:08:59,349 --> 00:09:01,518 Which a lot of their fellow Republicans 254 00:09:01,618 --> 00:09:02,953 are now really pissed about. 255 00:09:03,053 --> 00:09:05,855 In fact, Donald Trump said the Republicans who voted 256 00:09:05,956 --> 00:09:10,327 to fix America's infrastructure should be ashamed of themselves. 257 00:09:10,427 --> 00:09:13,496 And Marjorie Taylor Greene, she called them traitors 258 00:09:13,597 --> 00:09:18,401 who are helping the "communist takeover of America." 259 00:09:18,501 --> 00:09:21,238 Which I know sounds crazy, but think about it: 260 00:09:21,338 --> 00:09:23,940 how are Soviet tanks going to invade America 261 00:09:24,074 --> 00:09:26,176 over the newly refurbished roads and bridges. 262 00:09:26,276 --> 00:09:28,211 That's why you got to keep your infrastructure broken. 263 00:09:28,311 --> 00:09:31,581 It's called homeland security, people. 264 00:09:31,681 --> 00:09:33,617 But for some Republicans who helped to pass 265 00:09:33,717 --> 00:09:36,920 the infrastructure bill, those comments from Trump and Greene 266 00:09:37,087 --> 00:09:39,256 were actually the nicer ones. 267 00:09:39,356 --> 00:09:41,391 One member of Congress says he's been harassed 268 00:09:41,491 --> 00:09:44,694 for actually trying to deliver for folks back home. 269 00:09:44,794 --> 00:09:48,098 Congressman Fred Upton was one of just 13 Republicans 270 00:09:48,164 --> 00:09:51,101 to vote for the president's infrastructure bill last week. 271 00:09:51,167 --> 00:09:52,335 Partly thanks to Upton's vote, 272 00:09:52,435 --> 00:09:54,871 more than $10 billion will head to Michigan 273 00:09:54,971 --> 00:09:58,108 to help fix those lead pipes, along with bridges and roads. 274 00:09:58,141 --> 00:10:00,343 Despite that, one of Upton's constituents 275 00:10:00,443 --> 00:10:02,379 left him this voice mail. 276 00:10:35,078 --> 00:10:37,647 And they say political discourse is dead. 277 00:10:37,747 --> 00:10:39,482 You know, I know this is terrible, 278 00:10:39,583 --> 00:10:41,351 but if you look at the bright side, 279 00:10:41,451 --> 00:10:43,954 he's just saying things that are eventually going to happen. 280 00:10:44,054 --> 00:10:45,322 We are all going to die. 281 00:10:45,422 --> 00:10:46,890 All our families are going to die. 282 00:10:46,990 --> 00:10:50,060 So on a long enough timeline, he's just stating facts. 283 00:10:50,160 --> 00:10:51,595 At the same time, though, 284 00:10:51,695 --> 00:10:53,897 I will admit this is really disturbing. 285 00:10:53,997 --> 00:10:57,867 Because what kind of person leaves voice mails anymore? 286 00:10:57,968 --> 00:10:59,502 Yo, that shit is creepy. 287 00:10:59,603 --> 00:11:01,271 Just write that shit on Insta comments 288 00:11:01,371 --> 00:11:02,839 like a normal person. 289 00:11:02,939 --> 00:11:04,441 What's amazing to me about this situation 290 00:11:04,541 --> 00:11:06,376 is that this partisan anger, it's happening 291 00:11:06,476 --> 00:11:08,545 over an infrastructure bill, people. 292 00:11:08,645 --> 00:11:10,413 Infrastructure! I mean, I would get it 293 00:11:10,513 --> 00:11:12,115 if the new roads they were building 294 00:11:12,215 --> 00:11:13,917 all led to an abortion clinic, 295 00:11:14,017 --> 00:11:15,952 or if they were adding special carpool lanes 296 00:11:16,119 --> 00:11:18,188 that were just for nonbinary people. 297 00:11:18,288 --> 00:11:20,724 But it's just fixing things for everybody. 298 00:11:20,824 --> 00:11:22,425 So I don't get the anger. 299 00:11:22,525 --> 00:11:24,427 I mean, this dude was so furious, by the end of it, 300 00:11:24,527 --> 00:11:26,263 he was running out of people to threaten. 301 00:11:26,363 --> 00:11:29,232 I hope your family dies and your staff dies 302 00:11:29,332 --> 00:11:31,134 and y-your friends from college 303 00:11:31,167 --> 00:11:33,136 and the guy at Starbucks who knows your order, 304 00:11:33,169 --> 00:11:34,571 I hope he dies. 305 00:11:34,671 --> 00:11:37,974 I hope my family dies and you feel guilty about it. 306 00:11:38,141 --> 00:11:39,242 Goddamn it! 307 00:11:39,342 --> 00:11:40,911 You know, sadly, this is the climate 308 00:11:41,011 --> 00:11:43,680 that public officials have to deal with these days. 309 00:11:43,780 --> 00:11:45,615 Congress members are receiving so many threats 310 00:11:45,715 --> 00:11:48,351 that now they're just gonna have to change their call menu. 311 00:11:48,451 --> 00:11:50,854 Yeah, it's gonna be, like: To ask a question, press one. 312 00:11:50,954 --> 00:11:53,456 For office hours and address, press two. 313 00:11:53,557 --> 00:11:55,825 To tell your representatives to go (bleep) themselves, 314 00:11:55,926 --> 00:11:58,495 out of their (bleeping), press three. 315 00:11:58,595 --> 00:12:00,196 Trevor, I think you're misunderstanding here. 316 00:12:00,297 --> 00:12:02,999 That guy was just speaking American. 317 00:12:03,099 --> 00:12:04,801 He was just saying: 318 00:12:04,901 --> 00:12:07,771 I wish you would read the details of the bill, 319 00:12:07,871 --> 00:12:10,340 because we believe that the states should decide 320 00:12:10,440 --> 00:12:11,641 where the funding should go 321 00:12:11,741 --> 00:12:13,276 instead of the federal government. 322 00:12:13,376 --> 00:12:15,278 Like, I'll speak American to you right now. 323 00:12:15,378 --> 00:12:18,114 -Okay. -(bleep) you. (bleep) your family. 324 00:12:18,215 --> 00:12:20,283 I hope you die. I hope they die. 325 00:12:20,383 --> 00:12:22,352 What I was really saying in American is, 326 00:12:22,452 --> 00:12:24,354 "Can you come over for Thanksgiving? 327 00:12:24,454 --> 00:12:26,823 -I'd really love to have you." -Wow. 328 00:12:26,923 --> 00:12:28,959 Am I invited to Thanksgiving? 329 00:12:29,125 --> 00:12:30,694 Yeah, of course, (bleep) you, yeah. 330 00:12:30,794 --> 00:12:32,295 Okay, cool. 331 00:12:32,395 --> 00:12:34,464 Now, while most of Congress is arguing over infrastructure 332 00:12:34,564 --> 00:12:37,000 and social services, Josh Hawley, senator from Missouri 333 00:12:37,133 --> 00:12:38,668 and that guy at your high school reunion 334 00:12:38,768 --> 00:12:41,204 who keeps telling everyone how much his watch cost, 335 00:12:41,304 --> 00:12:45,442 has his eye on some much, much bigger balls. 336 00:12:45,542 --> 00:12:47,444 "Men are no longer men." 337 00:12:47,544 --> 00:12:51,047 That is the lament of Republican senator Josh Hawley, 338 00:12:51,147 --> 00:12:54,851 who is really trying to make masculinity a political issue. 339 00:12:54,951 --> 00:12:57,654 The left wing attack on manhood says to men: 340 00:12:57,754 --> 00:12:59,222 you're part of the problem. 341 00:12:59,322 --> 00:13:02,092 It says that your masculinity is inherently problematic, 342 00:13:02,192 --> 00:13:03,627 it's inherently oppressive. 343 00:13:03,727 --> 00:13:06,763 As conservatives, we've got to call men back to responsibility. 344 00:13:06,863 --> 00:13:09,432 We've got to say that spending your time not working-- 345 00:13:09,532 --> 00:13:11,301 and we have more and more men who are not working-- 346 00:13:11,401 --> 00:13:12,836 spending your time on video games, 347 00:13:12,936 --> 00:13:15,438 spending your time watching porn online while doing nothing 348 00:13:15,538 --> 00:13:18,642 is not good for you, your family or this country. 349 00:13:18,742 --> 00:13:20,110 Okay, first of all, 350 00:13:20,143 --> 00:13:22,746 working and watching porn 351 00:13:22,846 --> 00:13:24,648 are not mutually exclusive. 352 00:13:24,748 --> 00:13:27,717 Plenty of men have figured out how to do it. 353 00:13:27,817 --> 00:13:30,921 It's called multitasking, Senator. 354 00:13:31,021 --> 00:13:32,556 And, honestly, I'm surprised 355 00:13:32,656 --> 00:13:34,591 that Josh Hawley is criticizing porn, 356 00:13:34,691 --> 00:13:35,926 'cause that's the last place 357 00:13:36,026 --> 00:13:37,761 that upholds traditional gender roles. 358 00:13:37,861 --> 00:13:40,864 It's always a pizza delivery guy or a pool boy 359 00:13:40,964 --> 00:13:43,199 while the women are cast in traditional feminine roles, 360 00:13:43,300 --> 00:13:46,403 like stepmom, stepsister or step-cheerleader. 361 00:13:46,503 --> 00:13:48,038 And don't get me wrong. Don't get me wrong. 362 00:13:48,138 --> 00:13:50,674 There is an argument to be made about the negative effects 363 00:13:50,774 --> 00:13:53,977 of excessive porn and video games on society, 364 00:13:54,144 --> 00:13:57,914 but to blame it on the left-wing attack on manhood? 365 00:13:58,014 --> 00:13:59,816 Yo, that shit is ridiculous. 366 00:13:59,916 --> 00:14:01,718 You know why people are watching more porn? 367 00:14:01,818 --> 00:14:03,720 Because it's too easy now. 368 00:14:03,820 --> 00:14:05,655 Do you know how much effort it took 369 00:14:05,755 --> 00:14:07,857 to watch porn back in the day? 370 00:14:07,958 --> 00:14:10,227 You couldn't just pull it up on your phone. 371 00:14:10,327 --> 00:14:13,196 Couldn't just type something into your laptop. No. 372 00:14:13,296 --> 00:14:16,433 You had to ask to borrow a sticky, old magazine 373 00:14:16,533 --> 00:14:18,868 from your older brother's cousin's friend. 374 00:14:18,969 --> 00:14:21,838 And he buried it in a secret spot out in the woods, 375 00:14:21,938 --> 00:14:24,874 so you're out there in the woods trying to find this magazine, 376 00:14:24,975 --> 00:14:28,545 covered in dirt, fending off chipmunks and owls. 377 00:14:28,645 --> 00:14:31,514 You get lost out there because you don't have an iPhone yet. 378 00:14:31,615 --> 00:14:33,984 So now you're wandering around the woods. You're hungry. 379 00:14:34,117 --> 00:14:36,353 But all you brought with you was the lotion. 380 00:14:36,453 --> 00:14:38,121 So now you're eating the lotion. 381 00:14:38,154 --> 00:14:40,390 And finally, you give up on finding the magazine. 382 00:14:40,490 --> 00:14:43,193 You just rub one out to the hottest tree you can find. 383 00:14:43,293 --> 00:14:46,196 Is that the dignity you're talking about, Senator Hawley? 384 00:14:46,296 --> 00:14:48,999 I nearly died in those woods, man. 385 00:14:49,132 --> 00:14:51,268 I nearly died. 386 00:14:51,368 --> 00:14:53,570 Yeah, Trevor, this is... 387 00:14:53,670 --> 00:14:56,873 This guy is talking about how porn is disgusting 388 00:14:56,973 --> 00:14:59,910 like someone who just finished jerking off to porn. 389 00:15:00,076 --> 00:15:01,978 You know what I mean? Like, give him 15 minutes. 390 00:15:02,078 --> 00:15:04,080 -(laughs) -He'll be back on the po... 391 00:15:04,180 --> 00:15:05,282 He'll be like, "You know what? 392 00:15:05,382 --> 00:15:07,217 You know, porn, sometimes it's okay." 393 00:15:07,317 --> 00:15:10,353 Also, I'm so confused once again in America. 394 00:15:10,453 --> 00:15:12,722 Is this the country of freedom or not? 395 00:15:12,822 --> 00:15:15,258 It's like, we're free to take the vaccine if we want, 396 00:15:15,358 --> 00:15:17,127 but we... we're not allowed to jerk off 397 00:15:17,227 --> 00:15:20,230 and play video games? What is freedom for, then? 398 00:15:20,330 --> 00:15:24,000 I mean, also, this guy, like... He's talking... 399 00:15:24,100 --> 00:15:26,269 He's also blaming left-wing people 400 00:15:26,369 --> 00:15:28,605 for video games and porn? 401 00:15:28,705 --> 00:15:29,973 It's not like... 402 00:15:30,106 --> 00:15:33,009 Like, it's not like Bernie Sanders is going, 403 00:15:33,109 --> 00:15:36,446 "We need free college tuition, 404 00:15:36,546 --> 00:15:38,782 "free health care 405 00:15:38,882 --> 00:15:41,518 and to yank it to these hos." 406 00:15:41,618 --> 00:15:43,286 That would be a great switch for Bernie. I'm not gonna front. 407 00:15:43,386 --> 00:15:44,955 -Yeah. I mean... -He would surprise people 408 00:15:45,121 --> 00:15:45,989 if that's what he came out and said. 409 00:15:46,122 --> 00:15:47,757 I know. It's just so confusing. 410 00:15:47,857 --> 00:15:51,027 And look. And look, by the way, i-if Senator Hawley thinks 411 00:15:51,127 --> 00:15:52,462 that men aren't learning responsibility 412 00:15:52,562 --> 00:15:53,930 because they're playing video games, 413 00:15:54,030 --> 00:15:56,600 on the other hand, like, maybe the solution 414 00:15:56,700 --> 00:15:58,034 isn't to spend less time gaming. 415 00:15:58,134 --> 00:15:59,436 Maybe the real solution 416 00:15:59,536 --> 00:16:03,840 is to make games that teach men better lessons. 417 00:16:03,940 --> 00:16:06,610 MAN: From the studio that brought you Grand Theft Auto 418 00:16:06,710 --> 00:16:09,379 and that horse version of Grand Theft Auto 419 00:16:09,479 --> 00:16:11,948 comes Grand Theft Minivan, 420 00:16:12,082 --> 00:16:14,384 the game that teaches you 421 00:16:14,484 --> 00:16:17,520 to be a responsible husband and father. 422 00:16:17,621 --> 00:16:20,924 You'll learn about the dignity of a hard day's work. 423 00:16:21,091 --> 00:16:23,293 Having a job is its own reward. 424 00:16:23,393 --> 00:16:26,096 MAN: The responsibilities of raising a family. 425 00:16:26,162 --> 00:16:28,565 Buckle up, Frankie. We're taking a shortcut. 426 00:16:28,665 --> 00:16:32,369 MAN: And how to resist pornography and casual sex. 427 00:16:32,469 --> 00:16:36,840 You're a disappointment to me and Senator Josh Hawley. 428 00:16:36,940 --> 00:16:38,575 MAN: Grand Theft Minivan. 429 00:16:38,675 --> 00:16:42,946 Rated "M" for masculine. 430 00:16:43,113 --> 00:16:45,649 All right, when we come back, Dulcé Sloan is gonna try 431 00:16:45,749 --> 00:16:48,785 to not get stung by bees. You don't want to miss it. 432 00:16:50,520 --> 00:16:51,554 Welcome back to The Daily Show. 433 00:16:51,654 --> 00:16:53,156 There are a lot of stereotypes 434 00:16:53,256 --> 00:16:55,992 about what Black people in America like 435 00:16:56,092 --> 00:16:57,427 and what they do. 436 00:16:57,527 --> 00:17:00,730 Well, Dulcé Sloan wants to break down those stereotypes 437 00:17:00,830 --> 00:17:02,365 in our brand-new segment 438 00:17:02,465 --> 00:17:03,933 the Black Monomyth. 439 00:17:04,033 --> 00:17:06,069 ♪ ♪ 440 00:17:11,808 --> 00:17:14,043 ♪ ♪ 441 00:17:14,143 --> 00:17:15,912 SLOAN: I'm meeting with Kham and Summer Johnson, 442 00:17:16,012 --> 00:17:17,480 who are raising a family and... 443 00:17:17,580 --> 00:17:19,549 (shudders) killer bees. 444 00:17:19,649 --> 00:17:21,217 I'm going to follow them for the day 445 00:17:21,317 --> 00:17:23,252 to mainly find out why. 446 00:17:23,352 --> 00:17:25,655 Why in God's name not leave this honey farming 447 00:17:25,755 --> 00:17:28,458 with death boxes to white people? 448 00:17:28,558 --> 00:17:29,859 All right, fine. 449 00:17:29,959 --> 00:17:32,061 I'm here. I don't know where I'm at. 450 00:17:32,161 --> 00:17:34,063 -(chuckling) -What's the first step 451 00:17:34,163 --> 00:17:35,832 in this beekeeping situation? 452 00:17:35,932 --> 00:17:36,966 SUMMER: This is your first step. 453 00:17:37,066 --> 00:17:39,669 -Wear what? -This will keep you safe. 454 00:17:39,769 --> 00:17:41,104 I'm supposed to be safe in this laundry hamper? 455 00:17:41,204 --> 00:17:43,106 -Yeah. -Keep the bees off your face. 456 00:17:43,206 --> 00:17:44,440 -No problem. -Keep you cool. 457 00:17:44,540 --> 00:17:45,541 SLOAN: Mm. 458 00:17:46,676 --> 00:17:48,144 I think one of the reasons Black people 459 00:17:48,244 --> 00:17:50,346 haven't gotten into beekeeping is because of the outfit. 460 00:17:50,446 --> 00:17:52,448 No. They're bland and boring. 461 00:17:52,615 --> 00:17:54,117 So I put my own together. 462 00:17:56,919 --> 00:18:00,189 You know, I just wanted to wear something, like, low-key, 463 00:18:00,289 --> 00:18:02,859 slightly embellished. Just, you know, real simple. 464 00:18:03,860 --> 00:18:06,229 (ding) 465 00:18:06,329 --> 00:18:08,664 Whoa! That-That's a bee suit. 466 00:18:08,765 --> 00:18:11,033 Right! A little a pop, little razzle-dazzle. 467 00:18:11,134 --> 00:18:13,970 SUMMER: I mean, you look like a big flower. 468 00:18:14,070 --> 00:18:16,205 They might try to pollinate you. 469 00:18:16,305 --> 00:18:18,241 -She's gonna get stung. -All right. 470 00:18:18,341 --> 00:18:20,343 Now, as Black people, 471 00:18:20,443 --> 00:18:23,413 we're in a constant state of danger, right? 472 00:18:23,513 --> 00:18:28,117 What made y'all want to be in more danger? 473 00:18:28,217 --> 00:18:29,685 So, we moved out to the suburbs 474 00:18:29,786 --> 00:18:31,788 when Zach, our second child, was five years old. 475 00:18:31,888 --> 00:18:33,723 He had really bad seasonal allergies. 476 00:18:33,823 --> 00:18:35,024 He struggled with asthma. 477 00:18:35,124 --> 00:18:36,492 We'd be in the emergency room, 478 00:18:36,659 --> 00:18:37,827 you know, a couple times a year. 479 00:18:37,927 --> 00:18:39,362 And so, we wanted something natural 480 00:18:39,462 --> 00:18:41,898 instead of pumping his body full of steroids and medicine. 481 00:18:41,998 --> 00:18:43,566 And so, we read about raw honey. 482 00:18:43,666 --> 00:18:45,535 Right? The anti-inflammatory properties, 483 00:18:45,668 --> 00:18:48,104 how good it was for him. We said, "You know what?" 484 00:18:48,204 --> 00:18:49,672 "We got some land. 485 00:18:49,772 --> 00:18:51,274 Let's experiment with beehives." 486 00:18:51,374 --> 00:18:53,409 -And we got hooked. -Hold up. Hold up. 487 00:18:53,509 --> 00:18:54,677 Hold up. Hold up. Hold up. 488 00:18:54,777 --> 00:18:56,112 That kind of jump nobody makes. 489 00:18:56,212 --> 00:18:57,747 Right? Like, you're not like, 490 00:18:57,847 --> 00:18:59,649 "Oh, my kid is lactose intolerant. 491 00:18:59,749 --> 00:19:01,717 Let me start an almond farm." 492 00:19:01,818 --> 00:19:04,053 It actually worked. He had, no, like, allergies 493 00:19:04,153 --> 00:19:05,488 or asthma after. 494 00:19:05,621 --> 00:19:08,524 We cured him in a year's worth of honey. 495 00:19:08,624 --> 00:19:10,727 SLOAN: Turns out if you have seasonal allergies, 496 00:19:10,827 --> 00:19:12,795 local raw honey has healing properties 497 00:19:12,895 --> 00:19:14,897 with allergens native to your area. 498 00:19:14,997 --> 00:19:18,034 Over time, a person may become less sensitive to that pollen. 499 00:19:18,134 --> 00:19:20,369 So basically, raw honey saves lives. 500 00:19:20,470 --> 00:19:22,004 That's cheaper than health insurance. 501 00:19:22,105 --> 00:19:24,440 Like I've been saying from the beginning, 502 00:19:24,540 --> 00:19:26,509 more Black people definitely need to get in on this. 503 00:19:26,642 --> 00:19:29,445 There's more Black people in beekeeping than you think. 504 00:19:29,545 --> 00:19:30,480 -SUMMER: Yeah. -It's predominantly white, 505 00:19:30,646 --> 00:19:31,647 but it's changing. 506 00:19:31,748 --> 00:19:33,216 SLOAN: Okay, so there's y'all and...? 507 00:19:33,316 --> 00:19:34,851 Dozens. We know dozens of beekeepers. 508 00:19:34,951 --> 00:19:36,819 -Every state... -A dozen is only 12. 509 00:19:36,919 --> 00:19:38,821 Well, that's fair. 510 00:19:38,921 --> 00:19:40,423 So, what is the reason that, like, 511 00:19:40,523 --> 00:19:42,458 beekeepers, for the most part, are white? 512 00:19:42,558 --> 00:19:44,227 KHAM: I mean, there's a lot of, like... 513 00:19:44,327 --> 00:19:48,231 There's a lot of, like, systemic reasons of, like, access to, 514 00:19:48,331 --> 00:19:50,733 like, land, and I mean, you do need some space 515 00:19:50,833 --> 00:19:53,403 to beekeep, and so, uh, you know... 516 00:19:53,503 --> 00:19:54,971 We always admonish African Americans 517 00:19:55,071 --> 00:19:56,172 to buy in the country, too. 518 00:19:56,272 --> 00:19:58,508 -Uh-huh. -So they'll have more land, 519 00:19:58,608 --> 00:20:01,344 and there's more agriculture going on. 520 00:20:01,444 --> 00:20:04,914 -So land and racism. Got it. All right. -Yeah. 521 00:20:05,014 --> 00:20:07,417 If sacrificing myself will inspire others 522 00:20:07,517 --> 00:20:09,752 in the Black community to become beekeepers, 523 00:20:09,852 --> 00:20:12,922 then I'm ready to meet these bugs with dagger butts. 524 00:20:13,022 --> 00:20:14,957 But mainly, I'm doing this because I'm stuck 525 00:20:15,058 --> 00:20:16,926 in the middle of Nowhere, New Jersey, 526 00:20:17,026 --> 00:20:18,728 and can't get a Uber home. 527 00:20:18,828 --> 00:20:20,496 Well, it's a good thing your son wasn't allergic 528 00:20:20,630 --> 00:20:23,733 to electricity, or y'all would be the first Black Amish people. 529 00:20:23,833 --> 00:20:25,101 All right, hold up, hold up. 530 00:20:25,201 --> 00:20:27,270 This is too many bees. I'm not comfortable. 531 00:20:27,370 --> 00:20:29,639 This doesn't feel like a safe space. 532 00:20:29,739 --> 00:20:31,207 How do you make them, like, calm down? 533 00:20:31,307 --> 00:20:34,277 -Smoke. -Um... yeah. 534 00:20:34,377 --> 00:20:36,512 -That will keep you safe. -Yeah. Some put lavender in it. 535 00:20:36,646 --> 00:20:38,381 SLOAN: So it's, like, flavored soap. 536 00:20:38,481 --> 00:20:40,983 These bees are just vaping? 537 00:20:41,084 --> 00:20:43,986 Yeah, so it simulates, like, a forest fire, right? 538 00:20:44,087 --> 00:20:47,090 So they're distracted from us. The intruders are thinking... 539 00:20:47,190 --> 00:20:49,058 -"How do I get out?" -"How do I get out of this?" 540 00:20:49,158 --> 00:20:50,593 And they just get calm. 541 00:20:50,626 --> 00:20:53,262 So the smoke makes them think that their hive is on fire. 542 00:20:53,362 --> 00:20:55,665 -But they get calm about it. -Yeah, 'cause if my apartment 543 00:20:55,765 --> 00:20:57,500 was on fire, I'd be real calm. 544 00:20:57,600 --> 00:21:00,036 It sounds insane! 545 00:21:00,136 --> 00:21:02,071 My only knowledge of bees is that a swarm of them 546 00:21:02,171 --> 00:21:03,840 killed Macaulay Culkin in My Girl. 547 00:21:03,940 --> 00:21:05,842 -Yo, man, (bleep) this. -So if they'd all do that 548 00:21:05,942 --> 00:21:07,643 to a little white boy, I don't know what they would do 549 00:21:07,744 --> 00:21:09,378 to a grown Black woman. 550 00:21:09,479 --> 00:21:11,147 -Ready? -We're opening the box? 551 00:21:11,247 --> 00:21:13,783 Yes. One... two... 552 00:21:13,883 --> 00:21:15,451 SLOAN: They look like they're getting mad. 553 00:21:15,618 --> 00:21:18,054 -Three. Let's do it. -(Sloan screams) 554 00:21:18,154 --> 00:21:20,289 -It's dripping! - Smoke them, smoke them, that's your job. 555 00:21:20,390 --> 00:21:21,791 -Nice. -Keep them smoked. 556 00:21:21,891 --> 00:21:23,292 -See? You're doing good? -Yes, girl! 557 00:21:23,393 --> 00:21:25,495 -You're doing great. See? -Calm them down. 558 00:21:25,628 --> 00:21:28,631 -See all this honey here? -Oh, they just busted out the frame. 559 00:21:28,731 --> 00:21:31,000 But see how calm they are? See, you're not gonna get stung. 560 00:21:31,100 --> 00:21:32,201 If they were aggressive, 561 00:21:32,301 --> 00:21:33,903 they'd be stinging the front of your veil. 562 00:21:34,003 --> 00:21:36,038 Oh, so if they're mad, they go for the face? 563 00:21:36,139 --> 00:21:37,640 -They go for the face. -Yeah, the face. 564 00:21:37,707 --> 00:21:40,076 -Aah! -So, you want to look for the queen 565 00:21:40,176 --> 00:21:41,844 in the bottom chamber. 566 00:21:41,944 --> 00:21:44,046 You want to make sure the hive is healthy and those bees 567 00:21:44,147 --> 00:21:47,383 can go off to another hive and find a queen, or vice versa. 568 00:21:47,483 --> 00:21:49,652 Well, yeah, you got to take care of the queen first 569 00:21:49,752 --> 00:21:50,787 in any situation. 570 00:21:50,887 --> 00:21:52,488 That's why my doorman gives me my packages 571 00:21:52,588 --> 00:21:54,123 before anybody else in the building. 572 00:21:54,223 --> 00:21:58,027 It's kind of obvious that she's not, like... 573 00:21:58,127 --> 00:22:01,297 aware of beekeeping at all. 574 00:22:01,397 --> 00:22:05,201 Um, so, can you tell me more about their bee-havior? 575 00:22:05,301 --> 00:22:07,303 See what I did there? 576 00:22:07,403 --> 00:22:10,139 Now, isn't honey just regurgitated? 577 00:22:10,239 --> 00:22:12,608 SUMMER: Bee vomit. Yeah, it's bee vomit. 578 00:22:12,642 --> 00:22:15,611 Hey, America, honey is bee vomit. 579 00:22:15,645 --> 00:22:17,814 -(chuckles) -Did you know that? 580 00:22:17,914 --> 00:22:20,116 So, now we'll... Now we'll... 581 00:22:20,216 --> 00:22:22,218 We'll go... We'll take this one and go in there and harvest, 582 00:22:22,318 --> 00:22:23,486 and we'll show you how to extract it. 583 00:22:23,619 --> 00:22:25,221 SLOAN: What began as a beautiful story 584 00:22:25,321 --> 00:22:26,989 of parental love has blossomed 585 00:22:27,090 --> 00:22:29,926 into a trailblazing Black-owned business. 586 00:22:30,026 --> 00:22:32,128 -SUMMER: This is pure yumminess. -SLOAN: Mmm! 587 00:22:32,228 --> 00:22:33,896 -SUMMER: What do you think? -It's really good. 588 00:22:33,996 --> 00:22:36,232 And it has been inspiring to see 589 00:22:36,332 --> 00:22:39,068 the symbiotic relationship that has formed 590 00:22:39,168 --> 00:22:42,638 between humans and nature. 591 00:22:42,672 --> 00:22:45,308 Just keep me away from the (bleep) bees. 592 00:22:45,408 --> 00:22:47,777 So, young Zachary, 593 00:22:47,877 --> 00:22:50,446 you see that your parents have done all of this, 594 00:22:50,580 --> 00:22:53,316 and they got a whole bunch of death boxes in the back. 595 00:22:53,416 --> 00:22:55,818 They worked very hard to keep you alive, young man. 596 00:22:55,918 --> 00:22:57,687 What do you plan to do with your life? 597 00:22:57,787 --> 00:22:59,255 I mean, I already, like, try to pitch in 598 00:22:59,355 --> 00:23:01,357 and do the most I can for the honey and for the business. 599 00:23:01,457 --> 00:23:04,360 Okay. What have they done for you? 600 00:23:04,460 --> 00:23:07,230 (laughs) Well, my name is on it, too. 601 00:23:07,330 --> 00:23:08,631 It's Zach and Zoë, 602 00:23:08,731 --> 00:23:10,600 -so this business is for me, too. -KAM: Yes! 603 00:23:10,700 --> 00:23:13,302 Listen, our-our hope through this whole thing 604 00:23:13,403 --> 00:23:16,472 is that we've inspired, uh, more people to be beekeepers, 605 00:23:16,606 --> 00:23:19,409 -especially more people of color to keep bees. -Yes. 606 00:23:19,509 --> 00:23:21,110 -Mind your beeswax. -The puns. 607 00:23:21,210 --> 00:23:22,612 SUMMER: To everybody. Black, white, green, purple. 608 00:23:22,645 --> 00:23:24,247 -KAM: Uh, anybody who reaches out. -SUMMER: Yeah. 609 00:23:24,347 --> 00:23:25,615 We're willing to help. Help them get started, 610 00:23:25,715 --> 00:23:26,749 help them... 611 00:23:26,849 --> 00:23:28,050 Point them in the right direction, 612 00:23:28,151 --> 00:23:30,787 talk about the books, the beekeeping clubs. 613 00:23:30,887 --> 00:23:33,089 -If Dulcé can do it, you can do it. -SUMMER: Yeah. 614 00:23:33,189 --> 00:23:35,158 I really hope we made a beekeeper out of her. 615 00:23:35,258 --> 00:23:37,126 -You know? -I think we did, right? 616 00:23:37,226 --> 00:23:39,128 -She's not too far from us. -No! Changed my mind! 617 00:23:39,228 --> 00:23:43,099 -No. No. -SLOAN: It's trash! (screams) 618 00:23:43,199 --> 00:23:44,467 Thank you so much for that, Dulcé. All right, 619 00:23:44,634 --> 00:23:46,335 when we come back, Emily Ratajkowski 620 00:23:46,436 --> 00:23:49,138 will be joining me on the show, so don't go away. 621 00:23:51,041 --> 00:23:52,008 Welcome back to The Daily Show. 622 00:23:52,108 --> 00:23:53,376 My guest tonight is a supermodel, 623 00:23:53,476 --> 00:23:56,513 actor, entrepreneur and debut author, 624 00:23:56,613 --> 00:23:57,847 Emily Ratajkowski. 625 00:23:57,948 --> 00:23:59,849 She's here to discuss her new collection of essays 626 00:23:59,950 --> 00:24:02,586 about empowerment and our culture's commodification 627 00:24:02,686 --> 00:24:03,587 of women. 628 00:24:03,687 --> 00:24:04,721 Emily, welcome to the show. 629 00:24:04,821 --> 00:24:06,289 Thank you so much for having me. 630 00:24:06,389 --> 00:24:07,791 This is one of the most interesting 631 00:24:07,891 --> 00:24:10,594 and complicated books I've ever read about the subject. 632 00:24:10,694 --> 00:24:11,661 (chuckles) Okay. 633 00:24:11,761 --> 00:24:12,729 No, because when-when I read it-- 634 00:24:12,829 --> 00:24:13,997 I think a lot of people, you know, 635 00:24:14,097 --> 00:24:16,700 fell in love with your writing, it was for, um... 636 00:24:16,800 --> 00:24:18,034 -Was it New York magazine? -Yeah. 637 00:24:18,134 --> 00:24:20,503 Right. And it was an interesting take 638 00:24:20,604 --> 00:24:23,607 on a subject that we thought we knew everything about, you know. 639 00:24:23,707 --> 00:24:25,108 What does it mean to be a model? 640 00:24:25,208 --> 00:24:27,310 If you're a model, then it means you feel a certain way 641 00:24:27,410 --> 00:24:29,312 about your body. You love everything about the industry. 642 00:24:29,412 --> 00:24:32,816 But from the book and from everything you've written, 643 00:24:32,916 --> 00:24:34,918 it seems like it's really complicated, no? 644 00:24:35,018 --> 00:24:37,988 It's really complicated, um, not just about the industry 645 00:24:38,088 --> 00:24:39,356 but I think for women in general. 646 00:24:39,456 --> 00:24:42,525 Um, there's a sort of negotiation you do 647 00:24:42,626 --> 00:24:44,527 with how you want to represent your body 648 00:24:44,628 --> 00:24:46,663 in the world as a woman every day. 649 00:24:46,763 --> 00:24:49,399 Um, and I think that's sort of what I'm interested in. 650 00:24:49,499 --> 00:24:51,935 Obviously, my experience as a model, um, 651 00:24:52,035 --> 00:24:54,137 which is an industry built on the way you look, 652 00:24:54,237 --> 00:24:55,338 is very specific. 653 00:24:55,438 --> 00:24:57,274 But I think every woman can relate 654 00:24:57,374 --> 00:24:59,776 to the experience of getting dressed and knowing, 655 00:24:59,876 --> 00:25:01,711 you know, sort of the negotiation 656 00:25:01,811 --> 00:25:03,480 of how tight do I want my shirt to be? 657 00:25:03,580 --> 00:25:05,282 How, you know, much do I want to cover up? 658 00:25:05,382 --> 00:25:07,817 And how am I gonna use my sexuality 659 00:25:07,918 --> 00:25:10,253 to my advantage or-or not? 660 00:25:10,353 --> 00:25:13,256 I think that's one of the-the most intriguing parts 661 00:25:13,356 --> 00:25:14,424 of the book, you know? 662 00:25:14,524 --> 00:25:16,593 And I hope-- I hope a lot of men read it as well. 663 00:25:16,693 --> 00:25:17,994 Because some might think, 664 00:25:18,161 --> 00:25:20,630 "Oh, okay, it's My Body. This is a ladies' book and..." 665 00:25:20,730 --> 00:25:23,767 But-but it's really just a book from a woman's perspective 666 00:25:23,867 --> 00:25:26,169 on-- and-and I like how you say in the book-- 667 00:25:26,202 --> 00:25:28,338 I'll paraphrase it-- the lenses through which your body 668 00:25:28,438 --> 00:25:29,673 -is seen through. -Mm. 669 00:25:29,773 --> 00:25:31,174 -You know? -Yeah, the mirrors. The many mirrors. 670 00:25:31,241 --> 00:25:33,009 -The many mirrors that... -Yeah. No, I definitely hope 671 00:25:33,176 --> 00:25:34,611 a lot of men, um, read it. 672 00:25:34,711 --> 00:25:37,414 And I was really happy when the-the New York magazine piece 673 00:25:37,514 --> 00:25:39,516 came out, which was taken from the book proposal, 674 00:25:39,616 --> 00:25:41,685 um, how many men read it and connected to it. 675 00:25:41,785 --> 00:25:42,886 So... 676 00:25:42,986 --> 00:25:45,055 So, let's talk about the journey of being a model. 677 00:25:45,188 --> 00:25:46,990 I mean, everyone goes, "If you're a model, 678 00:25:47,090 --> 00:25:49,059 -it means you want men to stare at your body." -Mm-hmm. 679 00:25:49,192 --> 00:25:51,428 Right? That's-that's the assumption. 680 00:25:51,528 --> 00:25:54,331 Someone might say, "Well, Emily, how can you ever say 681 00:25:54,431 --> 00:25:56,266 "that there shouldn't be a commodification of the body 682 00:25:56,366 --> 00:25:59,336 "if you yourself make money from a body 683 00:25:59,436 --> 00:26:01,504 that is shown in a certain way?" 684 00:26:01,605 --> 00:26:04,140 How do you explain that to somebody? 685 00:26:04,174 --> 00:26:05,942 How do you... how do you even get into those conversations 686 00:26:06,042 --> 00:26:08,278 -with something that is so nuanced? -Yeah. 687 00:26:08,378 --> 00:26:09,846 And it's almost a paradox. 688 00:26:09,946 --> 00:26:11,648 Um, well, I mean, I think I'm criticizing capitalism, 689 00:26:11,748 --> 00:26:13,383 ultimately, um, and I'm not saying 690 00:26:13,483 --> 00:26:15,385 that women's bodies shouldn't be commodified. 691 00:26:15,485 --> 00:26:17,520 I think that's it's just the system that we work within. 692 00:26:17,621 --> 00:26:19,889 Um, and I would never fault a young woman 693 00:26:19,990 --> 00:26:22,759 for trying to capitalize off of her body or her image. 694 00:26:22,859 --> 00:26:24,494 I think that, you know, there's... 695 00:26:24,594 --> 00:26:26,396 I'm here talking to you right now about my book. 696 00:26:26,496 --> 00:26:28,932 -There's undeniable power that can come with that. -Right. 697 00:26:29,032 --> 00:26:31,301 For a long time, I believed that that was just empowerment, 698 00:26:31,401 --> 00:26:34,337 and that was just feminism, and it's more complicated than that. 699 00:26:34,437 --> 00:26:36,306 Um, and that's what I'm exploring in this book. 700 00:26:36,406 --> 00:26:39,042 I don't think there's answers to, you know, 701 00:26:39,175 --> 00:26:42,045 this is, uh... this is positive, this is negative. 702 00:26:42,178 --> 00:26:44,314 -It's more complicated. -How do you think 703 00:26:44,414 --> 00:26:45,882 you will know when you found it? 704 00:26:45,982 --> 00:26:48,285 Like, when will Emily say, "You know what? This is it. 705 00:26:48,385 --> 00:26:50,120 "I've completely claimed myself. 706 00:26:50,153 --> 00:26:52,555 I've owned my image, I've owned my likeness"? 707 00:26:52,656 --> 00:26:55,125 What do you think that means for you? 708 00:26:55,191 --> 00:26:56,960 I mean, control is a huge factor, 709 00:26:57,127 --> 00:26:58,461 um, and I think contr... 710 00:26:58,561 --> 00:27:00,130 You know, empowerment is a word 711 00:27:00,230 --> 00:27:02,032 -that just gets thrown around so much. -Right. 712 00:27:02,132 --> 00:27:03,833 Um, but I feel like I don't even know 713 00:27:03,934 --> 00:27:05,936 what it means totally anymore, um, 714 00:27:06,036 --> 00:27:08,171 because power is such a complicated thing. 715 00:27:08,271 --> 00:27:11,408 I mean, is empowerment a feeling, or is it, you know, 716 00:27:11,508 --> 00:27:13,476 the resource that you gain from, you know, 717 00:27:13,577 --> 00:27:15,779 financial success or influence? 718 00:27:15,879 --> 00:27:18,915 Um, but I will say that the... the closest I've ever come 719 00:27:19,015 --> 00:27:20,951 to kind of really understanding that word is 720 00:27:21,051 --> 00:27:23,053 through writing this book, um, 721 00:27:23,153 --> 00:27:24,654 not sort of through modeling. 722 00:27:24,754 --> 00:27:27,557 That hasn't felt like the place where I've had the most control. 723 00:27:27,657 --> 00:27:29,993 Um, but being able to write these... 724 00:27:30,160 --> 00:27:32,762 to create something, really, just in general, 725 00:27:32,862 --> 00:27:35,498 um, is incredibly empowering. 726 00:27:35,599 --> 00:27:37,300 I think a lot of people will be particularly interested 727 00:27:37,400 --> 00:27:40,337 -in, um, your essay about "Blurred Lines." -Mm. 728 00:27:40,437 --> 00:27:42,405 -You know, that, as you say, was your big break. -Mm-hmm. 729 00:27:42,505 --> 00:27:44,608 This was the moment when you were in the Robin Thicke video, 730 00:27:44,708 --> 00:27:45,875 and everyone was like, "Who's that girl? 731 00:27:45,976 --> 00:27:47,477 -This is amazing, this is the moment." -Yeah. 732 00:27:47,577 --> 00:27:49,679 And for a long time, you know, it felt like your relationship 733 00:27:49,779 --> 00:27:51,514 with the video was a positive one. 734 00:27:51,615 --> 00:27:53,116 Was, like, you saying, "Yes, this is me 735 00:27:53,216 --> 00:27:55,452 celebrating my empowerment, I'm doing what I want to do." 736 00:27:55,552 --> 00:27:57,988 Over the years, it feels like you have taken 737 00:27:58,121 --> 00:28:01,625 a different stance to it, or your views on it have evolved 738 00:28:01,725 --> 00:28:03,927 in terms of what you should or shouldn't have done. 739 00:28:04,027 --> 00:28:05,629 Talk me through that, and, like, 740 00:28:05,729 --> 00:28:08,331 what do you think you would have changed or what do you hope 741 00:28:08,431 --> 00:28:10,267 would change going forward in that type of situation? 742 00:28:10,367 --> 00:28:12,035 'Cause I'm assuming you don't want to live in a world 743 00:28:12,135 --> 00:28:13,703 where you say to women, "Oh, don't be naked 744 00:28:13,803 --> 00:28:15,138 -if you want to be naked." -No. 745 00:28:15,205 --> 00:28:16,773 But at the same time what you're saying is 746 00:28:16,873 --> 00:28:19,242 be careful of how or when or who decides when you're naked. 747 00:28:19,342 --> 00:28:21,511 (sighs) I don't even know if that's what I'm saying. 748 00:28:21,611 --> 00:28:22,979 I mean, I think that it's more, um, 749 00:28:23,146 --> 00:28:25,015 you know, we're now having a conversation around OnlyFans, 750 00:28:25,148 --> 00:28:27,050 and I think it's actually a really great parallel 751 00:28:27,150 --> 00:28:29,152 -Mm-hmm. -to my experience on the Blurred Lines set, 752 00:28:29,219 --> 00:28:31,154 where you have this moment where woman are saying, 753 00:28:31,221 --> 00:28:33,056 okay, revenge porn exists. 754 00:28:33,156 --> 00:28:35,325 -Right. -I know that there's this way, you know, 755 00:28:35,425 --> 00:28:37,727 that I can lose control over images of my body, 756 00:28:37,827 --> 00:28:39,062 personal images. 757 00:28:39,162 --> 00:28:41,364 Let me try to find a way where I can benefit from this. 758 00:28:41,464 --> 00:28:44,267 -Right. -That being said, what we watched with OnlyFans 759 00:28:44,367 --> 00:28:47,604 was, you know, somebody decided, probably mostly men, 760 00:28:47,704 --> 00:28:49,639 said, "We want to clean up this brand," 761 00:28:49,739 --> 00:28:52,008 and all of a sudden all these women didn't have access 762 00:28:52,108 --> 00:28:54,311 to making money, so they were actually the ones in power. 763 00:28:54,411 --> 00:28:56,980 And I think that my essay about Blurred Lines 764 00:28:57,113 --> 00:28:59,516 is really more, not about what women should do, 765 00:28:59,616 --> 00:29:03,219 but about how to be-- or how we can be aware 766 00:29:03,320 --> 00:29:05,188 of the power dynamics that are at play. 767 00:29:05,288 --> 00:29:08,892 So, and that example, when I was 21, you know, 768 00:29:08,992 --> 00:29:11,127 I was talking about that video, and I felt pretty defiant. 769 00:29:11,194 --> 00:29:13,563 I was, like, I felt great. I was surrounded by women, 770 00:29:13,663 --> 00:29:15,465 compared to other jobs that I was doing at the time, 771 00:29:15,565 --> 00:29:17,167 where I was essentially a mannequin-- 772 00:29:17,267 --> 00:29:18,435 it was, like, front of the shirt, 773 00:29:18,535 --> 00:29:19,803 side of the shirt, back of the shirt. 774 00:29:19,903 --> 00:29:20,937 Having a great time. 775 00:29:21,037 --> 00:29:23,673 People asked me how I felt. I had fun. 776 00:29:23,773 --> 00:29:25,475 But ultimately, when somebody crossed the line 777 00:29:25,575 --> 00:29:27,010 or something inappropriate happened, 778 00:29:27,143 --> 00:29:29,479 we weren't in a place of... a position of power 779 00:29:29,579 --> 00:29:32,716 to say anything, because we were on the clock. 780 00:29:32,816 --> 00:29:36,253 And, you know, Robin Thicke was... it was his music video. 781 00:29:36,353 --> 00:29:40,156 So as much as I, you know, felt like I was being powerful 782 00:29:40,190 --> 00:29:42,926 and it was my choice, that wasn't just... 783 00:29:43,026 --> 00:29:44,294 it wasn't just that simple. 784 00:29:44,394 --> 00:29:46,396 And that's the reality that I want to talk about. 785 00:29:46,496 --> 00:29:48,164 So, so, when you look at that... 786 00:29:48,198 --> 00:29:49,666 You know, one of the things I struggle with 787 00:29:49,766 --> 00:29:53,536 is trying to figure out how we process 788 00:29:53,637 --> 00:29:56,539 time and our opinions on what we experienced 789 00:29:56,640 --> 00:29:59,342 -or how we view things through the lens of time. -Yeah. 790 00:29:59,442 --> 00:30:01,111 When you look at somebody like Robin Thicke 791 00:30:01,144 --> 00:30:02,946 for that video specifically, 792 00:30:03,113 --> 00:30:05,615 where do you think more responsibility could have been? 793 00:30:05,715 --> 00:30:08,184 What do you think could have been different from his side? 794 00:30:08,285 --> 00:30:11,788 Or do you think he should also be afforded an opportunity 795 00:30:11,888 --> 00:30:13,790 to say, "Oh, I thought everyone was having fun, 796 00:30:13,890 --> 00:30:15,792 and now I would do things differently"? 797 00:30:15,892 --> 00:30:17,794 I think that I'm really not interested 798 00:30:17,894 --> 00:30:19,429 in blaming individuals. 799 00:30:19,529 --> 00:30:20,997 -Uh-huh. -I think that we live in a culture 800 00:30:21,131 --> 00:30:24,134 that allows a lot of these situations to occur. 801 00:30:24,234 --> 00:30:25,402 Um, even just... 802 00:30:25,502 --> 00:30:27,871 Um, not in professional settings but on dates. 803 00:30:27,971 --> 00:30:31,608 Um, and that's-- again, not to beat the horse-- 804 00:30:31,708 --> 00:30:34,144 um, but, you know, power dynamics. 805 00:30:34,210 --> 00:30:35,946 That's what I'm interested in talking about 806 00:30:36,046 --> 00:30:37,347 and really revealing, 807 00:30:37,447 --> 00:30:39,649 um, because I think that, you know, in some ways, 808 00:30:39,749 --> 00:30:42,786 uh, maybe that was like an-an attempt 809 00:30:42,886 --> 00:30:44,554 at leveling the power for him. 810 00:30:44,654 --> 00:30:46,990 -Right, right. -Um, and I think we need to look 811 00:30:47,157 --> 00:30:49,459 at, you know, how this culture is bad 812 00:30:49,559 --> 00:30:51,628 -for both men and women. -Hmm. 813 00:30:51,728 --> 00:30:54,097 I love it. Um, congratulations on the book. 814 00:30:54,197 --> 00:30:56,099 -Thank you. -Congratulations on a healthy little baby. 815 00:30:56,199 --> 00:30:57,601 -Thank you so much for having me. -And, uh, congratulations 816 00:30:57,701 --> 00:30:59,803 -on being back on the catwalk. -(chuckles) Thank you. 817 00:30:59,903 --> 00:31:02,806 My Body the book is available now 818 00:31:02,906 --> 00:31:04,507 wherever books are sold. We're gonna take a quick break, 819 00:31:04,608 --> 00:31:06,643 but we'll be right back after this. 820 00:31:08,311 --> 00:31:09,712 Well, that's our show for tonight. 821 00:31:09,813 --> 00:31:11,648 But before we go, Thanksgiving is one of the busiest times 822 00:31:11,748 --> 00:31:15,618 for the Feeding America network of food banks and meal programs, 823 00:31:15,718 --> 00:31:17,020 and their mission 824 00:31:17,120 --> 00:31:19,589 is to bring nourishing food to people in need. 825 00:31:19,689 --> 00:31:21,524 If you would like to support them in their work, 826 00:31:21,624 --> 00:31:23,159 then please donate at the link below 827 00:31:23,259 --> 00:31:26,229 and help to make the holidays brighter for your neighbors. 828 00:31:26,329 --> 00:31:28,298 Until tomorrow, stay safe out there. 829 00:31:28,398 --> 00:31:30,800 Get your vaccine, and remember: 830 00:31:30,900 --> 00:31:34,771 instead of watching porn, why don't you get a job. 831 00:31:34,871 --> 00:31:37,307 A job watching porn. 832 00:31:37,407 --> 00:31:40,109 Now, here it is, Your Moment of Zen. 833 00:31:40,210 --> 00:31:41,878 Is that a real job? 834 00:31:41,978 --> 00:31:43,446 Can I get a job? 835 00:31:43,546 --> 00:31:45,448 ♪ ♪ 836 00:31:45,548 --> 00:31:47,150 NEWSMAN: We're seven weeks away from Christmas. 837 00:31:47,250 --> 00:31:49,319 Some people already kind of kicking 838 00:31:49,419 --> 00:31:50,920 the Christmas spirit into overdrive. 839 00:31:51,020 --> 00:31:53,490 NEWSWOMAN: Is it too early for Christmas decorations? 840 00:31:53,590 --> 00:31:54,991 I'm just gonna on and put this out there. 841 00:31:55,091 --> 00:31:57,193 -It's too soon. It's too soon right now. -Put it out. 842 00:31:57,293 --> 00:31:59,829 -I might have to respectfully disagree. -Ooh! 843 00:31:59,929 --> 00:32:02,265 I think you're pushing it if it's before Thanksgiving. 844 00:32:02,365 --> 00:32:03,666 -You do? -You think so? -You think? 845 00:32:03,766 --> 00:32:05,702 -Talking about Christmas decorations? -Yeah! 846 00:32:05,802 --> 00:32:08,705 Man, I saw Christmas decorations and Halloween decorations 847 00:32:08,805 --> 00:32:09,839 at the same time, 848 00:32:09,939 --> 00:32:11,608 and I thought... I didn't know what to do. 849 00:32:11,708 --> 00:32:13,243 -That's right. -Jayme, what about you? You putting up, uh, 850 00:32:13,376 --> 00:32:15,111 -any Christmas, uh, decorations at all? -No. 851 00:32:15,211 --> 00:32:16,679 -Nothing for the kiddos? Nothing. -Not-not yet. 852 00:32:16,779 --> 00:32:19,149 -Maybe at their mom's house. -Yeah.