Topic: Lucifer

C-SPAN call-ins feature a Trump supporter criticizing media hypocrisy and a Biden supporter labeling Trump an "idolatry to Lucifer." The latter caller also confuses "herd immunity" with "herd mentality" while criticizing Dr. Scott Atlas. The hosts find the "Lucifer" comparison and the terminology mix-up particularly amusing.

A caller from New Jersey labeled Donald Trump as "Lucifer" and criticized the evangelical church for supporting him. The caller also conflated "herd immunity" with "herd mentality," claiming that Dr. Scott Atlas's policies would require two million people to die. This segment highlights the intense emotional and religious rhetoric often used in modern political discourse.

The television show "Lucifer" serves as an example of modern dialogue trends, including the use of millennial slang like "adorbs" and "delish." Critics argue that such language is pretentious and reflects a broader corruption of the English language in media. Other linguistic grievances include the omission of the word "from" when discussing high school graduation.

Dr. Ben Carson's speech linked Hillary Clinton to Saul Alinsky, noting that Alinsky's book "Rules for Radicals" includes a dedication to Lucifer. This sparked a media firestorm, with commentators on Bill Maher's program comparing the rhetoric to the climate preceding the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin. The hosts recall their own long-standing "Lucifer" nickname for Clinton, dating back to 2011.

A donor note mentioning "Lucifer" getting rid of Adam Curry leads to a tangent about Satanism in Texas, which the hosts jokingly conclude is just a cover for "wife swappers." They acknowledge a donation from Sir Pate Snakes in Amsterdam, who is granted the "Protectorate of Holland and Friesland," and send "cancer karma" to his uncle.