Topic: Pussy

Predictions for the aftermath of the 2024 election vary, with some expecting a "big wet fart" of no activity and others anticipating significant rioting if Donald Trump wins. The discussion recalls the 2016 protests involving "pink pussy hats" and immediate calls for impeachment. There is a consensus that while massive protests are likely, large-scale violent riots may be less probable than media narratives suggest.

Archival audio from 2016 reminds listeners that Donald Trump's inauguration was met with violent protests, burning cars, and over 100 arrests. The hosts note that the media and public have largely forgotten the chaos of four years ago, focusing instead on the "Women's March" that occurred the following day.

The discussion shifts to why conservative supporters of the border wall do not organize mass street protests similar to the "pussy hat" marches or Antifa. It is suggested that right-wing protesters are often labeled as Nazis by the media, which discourages public mobilization.

Comedian Michelle Wolf's performance at the White House Correspondents Dinner is analyzed, specifically her attempt to roast the administration in the President's absence. Her jokes regarding women knitting "pussy hats" and her use of vulgar anatomical humor are described as a "cheap laugh" and a failure to connect with the room. The lack of a target (Trump) made the roast format feel awkward and ineffective.

Senator Elizabeth Warren utilized familiar political rhetoric regarding the gender pay gap, claiming women earn 75 cents for every dollar earned by men. She praised the Women's March and the "pink pussy hats" as symbols of persistence against a system that she claims overlooks female ideas and promotions.

An anecdote describes the receipt of a Scientology E-meter for personal use during dinner parties. The conversation briefly touches on the lack of participation in the Women's March and the collection of cultural artifacts like the "pussy hat."

A study by the National Bureau of Economic Research suggests that "Corporate Social Responsibility" (CSR) programs can lead to increased employee misconduct through "moral self-licensing." The theory posits that when individuals do something perceived as "good," such as wearing a "pussy hat" or supporting a corporate charity, they feel licensed to act selfishly or dishonestly in other areas.

A viral video featuring young girls performing a rap as the "Pussy Scouts of America" is criticized as a scripted political operation. The girls use explicit language to attack President Trump's record on women's rights and healthcare. The hosts characterize the use of prepubescent children for such partisan messaging as a form of "child abuse" and "pathetic" political theater.

NBC's Katie Tur discussed the "Access Hollywood" tape on a podcast with Kara Swisher, describing the moment she first heard the "grab them by the pussy" remark. Tur noted that despite the media's belief that the tape would end Trump's campaign, his supporters remained enthusiastic. The hosts clarify that Access Hollywood is an NBC-owned production, making Tur's distinction between the two entities disingenuous.

Sir Evan requests mental health karma for a friend, Jamil, who has struggled with suicidal ideation and anxiety. The segment includes a long jingle medley mocking millennial culture and media narratives regarding Donald Trump and the KKK.

The women's group Ultraviolet organized a 12-hour loop of the Donald Trump Access Hollywood tape to play on the National Mall in Washington D.C. to mark the one-year anniversary of its release. The hosts characterize the event as a distraction from emerging scandals involving Harvey Weinstein.

The mainstream media cycle is predicted to rotate back to Donald Trump's past comments on the Howard Stern show and his unreleased tax returns. Newly surfaced recordings and stories about his management of beauty pageants are being used to maintain political pressure. The hosts suggest that as the tax reform plan moves to the House, the media will pivot back to personal scandals to distract from policy debates.

A donation from Lillian Sonar in Florida highlighted how segments on Common Core helped transition her into a regular listener. The segment also featured a "douchebag callout" for her husband and a jingle request for Madonna's "We Choose Love" speech. The hosts recalled Madonna's controversial "pussy hat" era and her public statements regarding political outrage.

Critics argue that the "pink pussy hats" used in political protests are exclusionary, citing concerns that the color pink specifically represents white women and excludes women of color. The discussion touches on how such symbols can be perceived as both racist and ageist within the framework of intersectional politics.

The hosts of The View wear pink "pussy hats" in solidarity with the upcoming Women's March. This leads to a brief discussion about the symbolism of the headwear and the various parties and protests planned in Washington D.C. for the weekend.

CBS analyst Anthony Mason breaks down the demographics of Trump's victory, noting that he won white women and white evangelicals by significant margins. The hosts discuss how the "Access Hollywood" tape failed to cause the mass defections the media expected. They play a clip of a woman in Pennsylvania who says she has "thick skin" and wasn't bothered by Trump's comments.

Nadia Tolokonnikova, a founding member of the Russian collective Pussy Riot, released a new music video titled "Make America Great Again" targeting Donald Trump. NPR featured the group, focusing on their history of protesting Vladimir Putin and their current opposition to Trump's candidacy. Critics noted the irony of a Russian protest group being used as a propaganda tool by American media outlets to influence domestic politics.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov mocks the U.S. presidential campaign during an interview with Christiane Amanpour, noting there are "so many pussies" on both sides. The hosts reflect on the erosion of trust in American media, noting that even Fox News has accepted the "Russian hack" story without skepticism. They predict a long-term collapse in media credibility following the election.

Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson draws criticism for his lackadaisical campaign style and his public use of the word "pussy" to describe Donald Trump. The hosts speculate that Johnson's performance is affected by heavy marijuana use, noting a slow cadence in his speech. Johnson's plan to promote his campaign via a 3,000-mile mountain bike ride is also mocked.

Melania Trump's interview with Anderson Cooper is reviewed, highlighting her description of her independent relationship with Donald Trump. She addresses her husband's use of controversial language on the campaign trail, specifically mentioning the "pussy" comment incident in New Hampshire.