Topic: Conchita Wurst

The hosts preview the 2015 Eurovision Song Contest, noting that winners are often chosen based on political narratives rather than musical talent. Predictions include a potential win for Armenia as a gesture regarding the Armenian Genocide, or Finland's punk band composed of members with Down Syndrome. The segment highlights the "scam" nature of the international competition.

The hosts discuss the Eurovision Song Contest, focusing on previous winner Conchita Wurst. They coin the term "bidentification" to describe the artist's use of different pronouns depending on whether he is in drag. They argue that the contest is used as a tool for social engineering and the "emasculation of men" in Europe.

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon appeared in Vienna with Eurovision winner Conchita Wurst to advocate for LGBT rights. During his visit, Ban mistakenly referred to Austria as "Australia," later joking that there are "no kangaroos in Austria." The hosts criticize Ban's communication skills and the perceived lack of substance in the U.N.'s "unstoppable" campaign.

Austrian performer Conchita Wurst, the stage persona of Tom Neuwirth, won the 59th annual Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Rise Like a Phoenix." The victory is framed as a political statement by Europe regarding unity and tolerance. Concerns are raised regarding the emergence of "tolerance laws" in Europe and the potential for re-education programs for those who violate these new social boundaries.