Soundbite: Stephen Colbert On Civility And Gargling His Man-Sack
“I think this has been a wonderful decade for civility. And anyone who disagrees with me can gargle my man-sack.”
–Stephen Colbert, host of The Colbert Report, to guest Tom Brokaw, the former anchor of NBC Nightly News. The two were discussing the highs and lows of the previous decade when Colbert dropped this take on both civility and what to do with his “man-sack”. The moment comes in the following clip at 4:45.
Sign up for Mediaite’s daily newsletter.
Meghan McCain Questions If Palin's Reality Show Is "The Most Presidential Behavior"
Chris Matthews: Was Obama Fiddling While Rome Burned?
Paul Krugman And Tom Friedman Are Fed Up: 'Obama Has Had No Vision'
Mediaite's Tommy Christopher Live Tweets Major Heart Attack, Thankfully Is Okay
Stephen Colbert And Jon Stewart Announce Big Plans For A Coming Announcement
Keith Olbermann Asks 'Where Are GOP Politicians' Condemning Koran Burning Event? »173
Fareed Zakaria: Al-Qaeda Not Really A Big Deal, Americans 'Overreacted' To 9/11 »125
Fiery Pres. Obama Speech: GOP "Sipping On A Slurpee" While Dems "Sweating" »105
"Burn A Koran Day" Sparks Protest From Afghan Muslims And General David Petraeus »99
Pres. Obama On DC Opponents: “They Talk About Me Like A Dog” »88
Job hunting?
Use our proprietary jobs tool to access the largest pool of jobs aggregated from around the country.
More TV:
Chris Matthews: Where Do These Glenn Beck Characters Get Their “Weird-Ass” Flag And God Ideas
I think it's entirely possible, judging by the continued tone of amazement in his voice, that Chris Matthews discovered Glenn Beck for the first time on August 28th. Today Matthews called out Beck again, complaining that "nothing is more bothersome to me...this notion that somehow only conservative and right-wingers are patriotic is nonsense!" He went on.
Rep. Barney Frank Finally Debates The “Dining Room Table” Rachel Brown
Obama: ‘You Didn’t Elect Me To Read The Polls And Figure Out How To Stay In Office’
President Obama gave an impassioned speech on the economy today in Parma, Ohio, and seemed to not only go after his GOP adversaries, but also addressed his rather bleak poll numbers of late. Sounding at times like his speechwriter was Aaron Sorkin (creator of West Wing), Obama referenced other great Republican presidents like Teddy Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower, and yes, even Ronald Reagan, claiming that they were "serious leaders for serious times." Could this be the renaissance of Barack Obama's mojo?
RSS
» Login » Register