VIDEO Trump Doesn't Agree With 'We The People'

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Trump Doesn't Agree With 'We The People' In a recent episode of The Late Show, Stephen Colbert tackled President Trump's controversial statement regarding the media and their freedom to write independently. The segment, titled "Trump Doesn't Agree With 'We The People,'" humorously examines the implications of Trump's remarks and includes a recap of his outlandish idea for increasing the U.S. nuclear arsenal. Colbert kicks off the segment by referencing former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's infamous comment that Trump was a "moron." He then tells the audience about a summer meeting where Trump reportedly asked military officials for a tenfold increase in the nuclear arsenal, a suggestion that left many scratching their heads. Colbert quips that it seems Trump doesn't grasp the already immense power of the current nuclear stockpile. The comedian provides a witty critique of Trump's logic as he humorously ponders why Trump wouldn't go for an even larger increase, framing it as a reflection on Trump's counting abilities. This leads to a sarcastic take on the mentality of wanting the "most nukes" while denigrating the background of military data that shows a trend of reducing nuclear weapons, effectively saying, "I don’t want to be at the bottom of any chart!" To add further comedic effect, Colbert shares Trump’s denial of ever making such claims about the nuclear arsenal, casting it as "fake news." He humorously twists Trump's thought process around the First Amendment, highlighting the irony in calling for press regulation while professing respect for freedom of speech. Colbert's delivery engages the audience with a mix of laughter and applause, proving once again that humor can be a powerful lens through which to view politics. The segment is not just a comedic take; it reflects broader societal concerns about leadership and media integrity.

Your Thoughts?​

What do you think about Colbert's take on Trump and the usage of humor to critique political statements? Do you think comedic shows hold a relevant place in political discourse? Feel free to share your opinions or any favorite moments from the segment!