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cover of episode Trump Questions Harris's Blackness | Eric Burton of Black Pumas

Trump Questions Harris's Blackness | Eric Burton of Black Pumas

2024/8/1
logo of podcast The Daily Show: Ears Edition

The Daily Show: Ears Edition

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Eric Burton
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Michael Kosta
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Roy Chang
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Ronny Chieng:本期节目讨论了特朗普试图争取黑人选民支持的失败尝试,包括侮辱黑人记者和质疑哈里斯的黑人身份。Megan Thee Stallion在亚特兰大集会上为哈里斯助阵,Michael Kosta则提出了一个保持民主党人兴奋度的计划。 Roy Chang:特朗普在与全国黑人记者协会的采访中,表现粗鲁,对黑人记者的提问方式表示不满,并质疑哈里斯的黑人身份,认为她为了政治利益才自称黑人。他还暗示有人应该调查哈里斯的种族身份。这些言论引发了评论员的批评和讽刺。 Michael Kosta:民主党对哈里斯的热情是暂时的,源于她的新鲜感而非其本身的素质。他建议民主党应该不断更换候选人来保持选民的热情,最终仍然由拜登担任总统。 Roy Chang:特朗普在与全国黑人记者协会的采访中,开始就表现得很粗鲁,对黑人选民的争取并不顺利。特朗普过去曾发表过许多具有种族歧视色彩的言论。特朗普在采访开始时就对记者的提问方式表示不满。特朗普对记者的提问和采访过程表示不满,认为是不礼貌和带有偏见的。特朗普认为自己对黑人选民做出了最好的贡献。特朗普质疑哈里斯的种族身份,暗示她为了政治利益才自称是黑人。特朗普认为有人应该调查哈里斯的种族身份。评论员对特朗普质疑哈里斯种族身份的言论表示讽刺和不认同。特朗普试图攻击哈里斯,但方式粗鲁且不专业。特朗普对哈里斯的批评带有个人攻击性,缺乏建设性。评论员认为特朗普对哈里斯的评价是性别歧视和不尊重的。 Michael Kosta:民主党对哈里斯的热情是暂时的,源于她的新鲜感而非其本身的素质。他建议民主党应该不断更换候选人来保持选民的热情,最终仍然由拜登担任总统。民主党应该不断更换候选人来保持选民的热情。

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You're listening to Comedy Central. From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central, it's America's only source for news. This is The Daily Show with your host, Rob. Hey, Rob.

Welcome to The Daily Show. I'm Roy Chang. We got so much to talk about tonight. Megan Thee Stallion is featuring on a Kamala Harris track. Donald Trump makes some black friends. So let's get into our ongoing coverage of Indecision 2024.

Let's kick things off with Donald Trump. He was doing really well with black voters when he was running against Joe Biden, probably because black people don't with ghosts. But Kamala Harris is now stealing back some of Trump's black support. So today, Trump sat down with an interview with the National Association of Black Journalists, and things got off to a rocky start. - A lot of people did not think it was appropriate for you to be here today.

You have pushed false claims about some of your rivals, from Nikki Haley to former President Barack Obama, saying that they were not born in the United States, which is not true. You have told four congresswomen of color who were American citizens to go back to where they came from. You have used words like "animal" and "rabbit" to describe black district attorneys. You've had dinner with a white supremacist at your Mar-a-Lago resort.

So my question, sir, why should black voters trust you after you have used language like that? - Tough question. But hey, at least this is a good chance for former President Trump to address the concerns of black voters by answering with civility and grace. - Well, first of all, I don't think I've ever been asked a question so, in such a horrible manner, a first question.

You don't even say hello, how are you? Are you with ABC? Because I think they're a fake news network, a terrible network. Okay, okay, not a great start talking to a room full of black journalists, but you can still recover.

I think it's a very rude introduction. I don't know exactly why you would do something like that. You invited me under false pretense, and then you were half an hour late. Just so we understand, I have too much respect for you to be late. I think it's a very nasty question. I have answered the question. I have been the best president for the black population since Abraham Lincoln. That's my answer. Better than President Trump.

- That's my answer. - For you to start off a question and answer period, especially when you're 35 minutes late because you couldn't get your equipment to work in such a hostile manner, I think it's a disgrace. - Wow, Trump was like, listen up black people, you're always late, your microphones are ghetto, and I'm Abraham Lincoln. I mean, I think he just won the black vote.

For most politicians or anyone else on earth, that would have been a low point of the interview. But because it's Donald Trump, it somehow got worse. Do you believe that Vice President Kamala Harris is only on the ticket because she is a black woman? Well, I can say no. I think it's maybe a little bit different. So I've known her a long time indirectly, not directly very much. And she was always of Indian heritage and she was only promoting Indian heritage. I didn't know she was black on

until a number of years ago when she happened to turn black and now she wants to be known as black. So I don't know, is she Indian or is she black? She is always identified as a black woman. I respect either one, but she obviously doesn't because she was Indian all the way and then all of a sudden she made a turn and she went, she became a black person. Just to be clear, sir, do you believe that she is a... I think somebody should look into that too when you ask a continue in a very hostile, nasty town.

I don't know what's worse, that he thinks she turned from Indian to black or that he thinks someone should look into that. Who should look into that? Like, does he think the FBI is the federal black investigators? I don't think she turned from Indian to black, okay? She's Indian and black. Like, what does he think happens? When the time is right, Indians going to a cocoon and they play some Drake and they come out black.

It's very clear that Trump doesn't quite know how to handle Kamala Harris right now. He's trying to find the angle of attack. And today, he was hitting her race. Yesterday, he was hitting her age. She is younger. I mean, she's 60 years old. A lot of people... I didn't realize she was 60. I thought she was a little younger. But she's 60. Uh, I guess Trump just discovered that black don't crack. I mean, this is gonna be the first time he does birtherism as a compliment.

Like, show us your birth certificate because you don't look a day over 50, okay? So just drop the skincare routine, girl. I bet Trump spent the rest of the day just Googling how old other black people are. Like, Morgan Freeman, 200 years old, question mark?

To be fair, Trump does have some substantive criticisms of Kamala, but he can't seem to say them without making it gross and personal. Like when he was asked about how she would do in negotiations with foreign leaders. - How would they consider a Harris presidency? Just in geopolitics. - I think they'll walk all over her. - How so? - I think they'll look at her. I think they'll walk all over her. She'll be so easy for them. She'll be like a play toy. They look at her and they say, "We can't believe we got so lucky."

They're gonna walk all over her. And I don't want to say as to why, but a lot of people understand it. He's like, I don't want to say why she'd be a bad president, but, you know, the he-he and the who-hi and the blah, and the fellas get it. I'm pretty sure Kamala can handle world leaders, okay? I mean, she did just overthrow the president of the United States. And...

Also, nobody was easier to manipulate than Donald Trump. Like, foreign leaders just had to roll out the red carpet and Trump treated them like a best friend. I mean, Saudi Arabia bone-sought an American journalist and Trump was fine with it because they let him touch an orb. I mean...

I'm pretty sure none of this is getting to Kamala. Right now, she's on top of the world because she's enjoying life as the Democrats' new messiah. Atlanta turned up and turned out for Vice President Harris, and a rap star came with a new slogan for campaign merch. Hot damn!

Megan, the stallion, and others made this the largest crowd of Harris' young campaign. More than 10,000 people filled a downtown arena. Well, Donald, as the saying goes, if you've got something to say, my face. Thousands waited hours to see Harris speak. Does she make it easier for Democrats to win Georgia in November? Yes.

Yeah, we're so excited. We don't have to vote for Joe Biden anymore. You know, I do feel bad for Biden. Like everyone's going crazy for Kamala and he's at home with COVID going, who is Kamala? And I've never seen so much joy for a statistical tie. This is like when people cheer after their plane lands. It's supposed to land, OK? That's a bare minimum for

For more on the enthusiasm around the vice president, Harris, we go live to one of her rallies in Houston with Michael Kosta. Thanks, Ryan. Thank you. Michael.

Michael, what's the feeling down there? It's electric, Ronnie. I haven't seen Democrats this excited since they came out with that fifth COVID booster. Okay. Wow, they do sound pumped. But can the Democrats build on this momentum? They definitely can, Ronnie. And there's only one way to do it. Kamala Harris has to drop out. Wait, what? What do you mean she has to drop out? Why? Everyone's enthusiastic about her. Well, the excitement's not about her. It's about the newness. Yeah.

You know when that new kid comes to your school and everyone's like, oh, what's his deal? He's not actually cool. He's just new. He's just another loser whose dad happened to get a job near your school. So quit fawning about him, Becky Sullivan. Look, the point is this.

Nunes goes away, as will this enthusiasm for Kamala. It's not gonna be Megan Thee Stallion at her next rally. It's gonna be Katy Perry. And not teenage dream Katy Perry, either. It's gonna be her new album, the one that the gays won't even listen to.

Okay, but if Kamala steps away, who will replace her? Who cares? The new nominee doesn't matter because the Democrats should replace them, too. Every week, a new candidate. New excitement. Republicans won't be able to keep up. Oh, you think Gavin Newsom is unfit to be president? Who cares, bitch? We're with Pete Buttigieg now. Okay, I mean, I do like Pete Buttigieg. Yeah, well, too bad he's out because now the candidate is twisters. Wait, what?

Wait, the movie or, like, the actual tornado? It doesn't matter because now it's Gretchen Whitmer. Okay, Costa, when does this end, okay? Who's actually going to be the nominee on election day? Well, after Whitmer and Shapiro and Tom Hanks and that pommel horse guy, they're finally going to reach the last possible nominee, Joseph Robinette Biden. Wait, wait.

Biden again? That's why this whole thing started. Yeah, exactly. And as soon as he takes the oath of office, he resigns in favor of his VP, Kamala Harris, and the excitement loop begins again, Ronnie. Wow, how very Buddhist. Michael Kosta, everybody. When we come back, Black Pumas will be here, so don't go away. Thank you.

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With WhatsApp, everyone can enjoy seamless messaging with the added protection of end-to-end encryption. Streamline your messages across all devices on WhatsApp. Message privately with everyone. Hey everybody, Jon Stewart here. I am here to tell you about my new podcast, The Weekly Show, coming out every Thursday. We're going to be talking about the election, earnings calls. What are they talking about?

on these earnings calls. We're going to be talking about ingredient to bread ratio on sandwiches. I know you have a lot of options as far as podcasts go, but how many of them come out on Thursday? Listen to The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome back to The Daily Show. My guest tonight is the singer, songwriter, and producer of the Grammy-nominated band Black Pumas, whose latest album is called Chronicles of a Diamond. Please welcome Eric Burton.

Thanks so much for being on the show. Thank you. You're making me cooler just by joining me at the desk. Thanks so much. I feel just so cool.

I feel like your band right now is in such a great place culturally. You're like in that-- correct me if you feel differently, but you're in that sweet spot of you're big enough to sell out Radio City, and people love your music, but you're still that kind of underground vibe where you don't have to play to a mainstream--

you know, sensibility or doing anything you don't want to do. I mean, do you feel that way or? Which is a great place to be because we feel in charge of our self-expression, which is amazing as artists and human beings. And, you know, selling out Radio City here in New York is still, like, really cool for us. So we don't take it for granted. It's been amazing. And just being in here in this smaller TV audience situation is super dope. Yeah. No, you can't. And...

I mean, the authenticity is coming through in the second album, I feel. I can still feel it. I mean, that was one of my questions for you was like, do you feel that transition from, you know, making your first album where you're just pure self-expression and doing what you want to do to the second album where there's

expectations for it now, kind of, you know? Did you feel that kind of pressure? Did it change your creative approach to it? Most definitely. So, with the last album, I was really lucky because of my other half, Adrian Quesada. He came to the table with such a knowledge and such a sensitivity towards the culture, towards the style of music that

I just, you can say black people. Yeah. Black people. Yeah. But, but it was really easy for me to, to kind, to kind of, uh, adopt, uh, the character that, that was being presented, uh, by way of the canvas that is soul music. Um, and so as we accomplished that and he liked some of my songs and those songs kind of helped, uh, kind of catapult black Pumas like colors. Um,

It's been really amazing. But for the second album, there was way much more pressure. But I was raised in an artist household, and I was always taught to kind of genuinely be okay with expressing myself. And thankfully, the people have kind of allowed it. So it feels nice to be here. You haven't changed yet, is that it? Not yet.

Not never. Right. And I guess I know you're still with an indie music label. Oh, yeah, that's right. ATO Records. But do you feel like with this second album, with the more anticipation and the undoubted success of the first one, do you feel like you have more resources now? Like, how is it actually affecting how you make music for the second album? Well, when we did so well the first time around, I...

kind of immediately learned that our team, which is a great team, they were kind of relying on us to, for direction. And so that was like, that came as a really big surprise. While it doesn't sound super, like a big deal, it came as a surprise because I,

I don't know that we were for sure as to what direction we wanted to go in. So we just continued to be genuine, continued to be honest, and it's led us into some places that have been really new and very cool. And we're still observing people's reaction to it. So that's been really nice. Right, and you came up kind of playing

smaller gigs coming up in our radio city and everything is really happening for you. Do you feel like you still go back to play smaller gigs just to get the energy of that? Most definitely. So I'm lucky because I was busking before. Everybody hated me.

No, that's not true. What city were you busking? I was busking in Santa Monica, in Los Angeles. And so I went from Los Angeles to Austin, Texas, where there's a live show for anybody and everybody every single day. So to be interjected in such a culture where the artist is just...

embraced in this uncanny way. That really opened my eyes to being able to play and not having to pay to play, you know, too, but being able to play and really just integrate in the culture. So, you know, we played C-Boys, which is a smaller venue, Shotgun Club.

And you feed off that energy. Obviously, it's smaller. Everyone's there. You're playing original music and you're killing it. Yes, but there's that sense that you really have to work hard because we have friends who come and they're just in the back doing that thing. It's like you're trying to prove yourself versus...

where your city where everyone's there to... Most definitely. And I want to say like briefly that we were just very lucky just from the very get-go. Like as soon as I met Adrian Quesada, we had such a chemistry. Obviously, you know, I'm a creative and an artist first and it helped to be with a partner who was just knowledgeable enough to kind of help me find a container for that musically. And to then see the stage in like a... in such a real way. I used to be in theater.

I grew up acting. And so, you know, it's not that much different. There's, you know, so to be in that situation in Austin, Texas, it was like the perfect place to cultivate the live performative element. Right. And I heard you recently went to a silent meditation retreat.

Yeah, most definitely. I discovered Vipassana through a girlfriend of mine and it changed my world. I have done the retreat twice. It's free. They fed me for free. They put me up for free. But what's the condition? You just have to shut the f*** up?

up for seven days. - Exactly, exactly. - Sorry, I should have said it's a silent retreat. Did I mention? - It's a silent retreat. So it's a silent retreat. You get there, it's maybe a hundred students, five instructors, and you learn the technique, which is really easy to learn. - It's to shut up. - Yes, just to be quiet. You know, you'd be surprised to just be quiet. - The technique for that is a quiet skill, I guess, these days. What happens if you don't shut up? Do they like kick you out? Is that the--

How do they kick you out? You can get kicked out. Yeah, for sure. So you can get kicked out. But I think that the technique is to get you on a vehicle to the source of how and/or where our subconscious mind is reacting to, you know,

our thoughts and things that might have happened in the past. So to get to the bottom of it, it's really technique to do so. Yeah, that sounds horrible. Um... That's something I'll never do that. But Chronicles of a Diamond is available now. Eric Burden and the Black Pumas, everybody. Thank you.

Texting between two different kinds of phones makes photos blurry, likes messy, and security risky. Not just that, it also makes sharing photos or even simply video calling, editing messages, or leaving a group nearly impossible.

With WhatsApp, everyone can enjoy seamless messaging with the added protection of end-to-end encryption. Streamline your messages across all devices on WhatsApp. Message privately with everyone. Hey everybody, Jon Stewart here. I am here to tell you about my new podcast, The Weekly Show, coming out every Thursday. We're going to be talking about the election, earnings calls.

What are they talking about on these earnings calls? We're going to be talking about ingredient to bread ratio on sandwiches. I know you have a lot of options as far as podcasts go, but how many of them come out on Thursday? Listen to The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart wherever you get your podcasts. That's our show for tonight. Now here it is, your moment of zen.

All right, so there we are from Chicago, the National Association of Black Journalists Convention, a panel interviewing President Trump on stage. Sandra, some interesting questions, an interesting dynamic there as well, not only with the questioners, but the crowd. Yeah, really interesting.

Explore more shows from the Daily Show Podcast universe by searching The Daily Show, wherever you get your podcasts. Watch The Daily Show weeknights at 11, 10 Central on Comedy Central, and stream full episodes anytime on Paramount+. Paramount Podcasts.

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FACET.com to learn more. This ad is sponsored by Facet. Facet Wealth is an SEC registered investment advisor. This is not an offer to buy or sell securities, nor is it investment, legal, or tax advice. These testimonials are from current Facet members who were not compensated. All opinions are their own and not a guarantee of a similar outcome. Hey, everybody. Jon Stewart here. I am here to tell you about my new podcast, The Weekly Show. It's going to be coming out

Every Thursday. So exciting. You'll be saying to yourself, TGIT. Thank God it's Thursday. We're going to be talking about all the things that hopefully obsess you in the same way that they obsess me. The election, economics, earnings calls. What are they talking about on these earnings calls? We're going to be talking about ingredient to bread ratio on sandwiches.

And I know that I listed that fourth, but in importance, it's probably second. I know you have a lot of options as far as podcasts go, but how many of them come out on Thursday? I mean, talk about innovative. Listen to The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart wherever you get your podcasts.