View Full Version : Joe Rogan with Jon Stewart: Inequality and Ill-Treatment in America
ExomatrixTV
30th June 2020, 12:20
Joe Rogan Experience #1498 - Jon Stewart
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Jon Stewart (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Stewart)
Joe Rogan says we need him now especially what is going on right now ... Jon Stewart said his anger & rage was to such a degree he could not stay "funny" 24/7 anymore.
The only thing left was staring in the camera saying nothing anymore (only his facial expression). He also mentioned he had a total burnout and still recovering from it. They also mention that it feels like everything in the media is totally rigged!
cheers,
John
Zionbrion
30th June 2020, 18:40
I like a good Rogan episode, but why post this with no info?
ExomatrixTV
30th June 2020, 20:53
I like a good Rogan episode, but why post this with no info?
I added (edited) some personal insights now.
Bill Ryan
1st July 2020, 01:44
Jon Stewart said his anger & rage was to such a degree he could not stay "funny" 24/7 anymore. What was his anger and rage about...??
O Donna
1st July 2020, 03:28
This might not be the best thread to state this but I was just hypothesizing with friends and family on how it feels like there is an element in the world today that is trying to break the will of the general populous for something yet to be revealed.
Knowing in some way that if the people were not softened/ wore down that that which is coming would NOT be received well at ALL.
(gut feeling, take with a grain of...)
Bill Ryan
1st July 2020, 07:04
Jon Stewart said his anger & rage was to such a degree he could not stay "funny" 24/7 anymore. What was his anger and rage about...??Okay, I got it. (And I agree with him. He's very eloquent — and serious.)
He's angry and enraged about the inequalities and gross financial unfairness in American Society. (Not just any issues of systemic racism, which is a subset of that.)
RunningDeer
1st July 2020, 12:19
Jon Stewart said his anger & rage was to such a degree he could not stay "funny" 24/7 anymore. What was his anger and rage about...??Okay, I got it. (And I agree with him. He's very eloquent — and serious.)
He's angry and enraged about the inequalities and gross financial unfairness in American Society. (Not just any issues of systemic racism, which is a subset of that.)
I haven't listened to the vid as yet, but this may be one of the reasons why Jon Stewart is angry. The hearing was on about June 11, 2019.
These men and women should be up on that stage and Congress should be down here answering their questions as to why this is so damn hard and takes so damn long. They responded in five seconds. They did their jobs with courage, grace, tenacity, humility. Eighteen years later, do yours! Thank you.
How Jon Stewart Became a Fierce Advocate for 9/11 Responders
“You should be ashamed of yourselves,” the former “Daily Show” host told lawmakers on Capitol Hill for not funding health care for emergency personnel.
Jon Stewart Calls Treatment of 9/11 Victims ‘Shameful’
Jon Stewart, the comedian and former host of “The Daily Show,” became emotional on Tuesday while speaking on Capitol Hill about the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund. He called lawmakers who skipped the House hearing “an embarrassment to the country.”
Behind me, a filled room of 9/11 first responders, and in front of me a nearly empty Congress. Sick and dying, they brought themselves down here to speak to no one. Shameful. It’s an embarrassment to the country and it is a stain on this institution. The official F.D.N.Y. response time to 9/11 was five seconds — five seconds. That’s how long it took for F.D.N.Y., for N.Y.P.D., for Port Authority, for E.M.S. to respond to an urgent need from the public — five seconds.
Hundreds died in an instant. Your indifference cost these men and women their most valuable commodity: time. It’s the one thing they’re running out of. This should be flipped. This hearing should be flipped. These men and women should be up on that stage and Congress should be down here answering their questions as to why this is so damn hard and takes so damn long. They responded in five seconds. They did their jobs with courage, grace, tenacity, humility. Eighteen years later, do yours! Thank you.
Jon Stewart, speaking on Capitol Hill about the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund, was not the cool, detached comedian that television viewers are accustomed to.
Instead, faced with empty seats as he spoke on Tuesday to a House Judiciary subcommittee about a bill to secure funding for ailing Sept. 11 victims, the former host of “The Daily Show” was outraged, at times pounding his fist on the table, shouting at lawmakers and choking up as he came close to tears.
“It’s an embarrassment to the country,” Mr. Stewart said, criticizing members of Congress for skipping the hearing.
“And you should be ashamed of yourselves,” he scolded.
The day after Mr. Stewart’s emotional rebuke, the full House Judiciary Committee unanimously voted to send the bill to the House floor for consideration.
link (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/12/nyregion/jon-stewart-9-11-congress.html)
Jon Stewart slams Congress over benefits for 9/11 first responders
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June 11, 2019
ExomatrixTV
29th June 2022, 13:12
Dave Chappelle on Jon Stewart | 2022 Mark Twain Prize:
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Commenting on the prize, Stewart said, “I am truly honored to receive this award. I have long admired and been influenced by the work of Mark Twain, or, as he was known by his given name, Samuel Leibowitz.” “For more than three decades, Jon Stewart has brightened our lives and challenged our minds as he delivers current events and social satire with his trademark wit and wisdom. For me, tuning into his television programs over the years has always been equal parts entertainment and truth” — Deborah F. Rutter, Kennedy Center President The Mark Twain Prize for American Humor recognizes individuals who have had an impact on American society in ways similar to the distinguished 19th-century novelist and essayist Samuel Clemens, best known as Mark Twain. As a social commentator, satirist, and creator of characters, Clemens was a fearless observer of society, who startled many while delighting and informing many more with his uncompromising perspective on social injustice and personal folly. As a recipient of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor, Stewart received a copy of an 1884 bronze portrait bust of Mark Twain sculpted by Karl Gerhardt (1853–1940). Previous recipients can be seen by scrolling down this page. Capital One® is the Presenting Sponsor of this year’s Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor as part of the bank’s three-year, $3 million gift to fund Comedy at the Kennedy Center, a signature program at the Center focused on elevating comedy as an art form and uniting the community through laughter. The 23rd Mark Twain Prize for American Humor is under the direction of the creative team from Done + Dusted, the Kennedy Center’s producing partner for the Mark Twain Prize since 2018. This year’s ceremony marks the 23rd year that the Kennedy Center’s marquee comedy award will be broadcast nationally. The event was created by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Bob Kaminsky, Peter Kaminsky, Mark Krantz, and John Schreiber. The Kennedy Center is grateful to Cappy McGarr for his steadfast support of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor since its inception in 1998.
Jon Stewart Acceptance Speech | 2022 Mark Twain Prize:
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