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Trump's Obvious Attempt To Change The Subject In this engaging episode from "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," titled "Trump's Obvious Attempt To Change The Subject," Colbert dives deep into the political antics surrounding President Trump's responses to former White House aide Omarosa Manigault's controversial claims. As a comedic take on serious issues, Colbert outlines how Trump's actions, described as a "distraction," serve as an attempt to deflect attention from Omarosa's explosive allegations.
Highlights of the Episode:
- The Power Play: Colbert discusses Trump's decision to revoke the security clearance of John Brennan, a former CIA director, citing that Brennan used his status to make unfounded allegations. Colbert cleverly remarks that now Brennan will only read threats against America on Trump's Twitter.
- Omarosa's Revelations: Omarosa claims to have recordings of Trump using a racial slur, prompting a wider debate on the President’s alleged racism. Colbert humorously questions the degree of Trump's racism by comparing it to a "drunk uncle at Thanksgiving."
- Press Secretary's Defense: Sarah Huckabee Sanders attempts to defend Trump, arguing that his business relationships with prominent Black figures prove he isn't racist. Colbert mockingly adds to the narrative, critiquing the validity of such defenses.
- Penn Jillette’s Testimony: Colbert features comments from magician Penn Jillette, who hints at racially insensitive remarks made by Trump during "Celebrity Apprentice," adding another layer of intrigue to the ongoing discussions about Trump's past.
Conclusion
Colbert's sharp humor encapsulates the absurdity of the ongoing political saga, engaging the audience while subtly prompting them to reflect on serious issues of power and prejudice. This episode is a brilliant example of how late-night comedy serves as a platform for political commentary, drawing attention to current events in a way that's both entertaining and thought-provoking. What are your thoughts on Colbert’s take? Did you catch any of the references he made? Share your views and let's discuss!
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