MAGA Refuses to Call Iran War a "War" as Americans Scramble to Flee Mideast | Geeta Gandbhir

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We've got so much to talk about tonight. Mag is in a war over whether we're in a war. We'll tell

you where your tax dollars really went, and Leslie Jones tries to fix men. Good luck.

So let's get into the latest on America's war with Iran.

Nothing bad can happen. It can only good happen.

We are now four days into this war and it's going great. It's definitely not expanding into an

ever-widening regional conflict that puts Americans in immediate danger. overnight, the State Department

issuing its strongest warning yet, urging US nationals to depart now. The State Department

advising Americans to evacuate from 14 countries covering most of the Middle East.

Things are escalating fast. Americans now have to evacuate from Saudi Arabia,

Qatar, and several other countries where Louis CK does stand up. Of course,

the problem with evacuating from a war zone is that all the airports are closed. And I'm sure

our government plan for this, US ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee. Help us out. Tell the

stranded Americans how to get home. The Israeli Ministry of Tourism is providing bus service

from several locations. I'm sorry, you want us to take a bus out of a war zone?

In the movies, there's a chopper outside and a Navy seal comes down on a rope and he pulls you

on board. He says, you're going to make it in time for your daughter's birthday.

But you're sitting there telling me, it's fine, take the greyhound. There's no Wi-Fi and the

bathroom works as long as you don't poop in it. By the way, is this the official ambassador outfit

these days? He looks like the guy who sits outside of a gas station and gives you directions

to someplace in the woods where he can kill you. But you know what? I'm sure that massive

vacuations aside, the rest of the war is going great.

Breaking news. The US Central Command says three fighter jets were shot down by friendly fire

from Kuwaiti forces. Senkhan says all six crew members aboard the jets ejected were safely

recovered and are in stable condition. Okay, now I know it's not great that our allies

shot our planes down, but the good news is that they were probably using the missiles we sold

them. So at least we know they were. By the way, can we come up with a new name for friendly fire?

Shooting your friends playing down seems like the least friendly thing you could do. Imagine

you find your best friend banging your spouse and he's like, relax, it's a little friendly penetration.

But you know what? The pilots are okay. We'll just buy some new planes. What do they cost?

We should note that the estimates of costs on these F-15 strike-eagle jets range from anywhere

from $30 million per unit all the way up to $100 million. Up to $100 million each?

Who may have lost $300 million in one friendly penetration incident?

I mean, look, I live in New York. So I am used to seeing obscene amounts of money wasted on jets,

but still $300 million. Oh, $300 million is crazy. Now, but on the other hand, if we watch

the video in reverse, I just saved us $300 million, so not bad for the old custom.

And the most upsetting thing about this is that it's all happening under a president who promised

that this wasn't going to happen. I'm not going to start a war. I'm going to stop wars.

No new wars. We don't need the wars. My personality's going to keep us out of wars.

I am the candidate of peace. I am peace. I will stop the chaos in the Middle East.

Well, well, well, looks like we caught Donald Trump in a lie.

That ought to do it for his presidency, huh?

Not bad for the old custom. You're welcome, America.

All right. So to Trump's supporters, I'm sorry, but you have to admit he's gone back on his

promise by starting a new war. This isn't a war. We haven't declared war on Iran. I don't know if

this is technically a war. Strategic strikes are not war. Nobody should classify this as war.

It is combat operations. Sure. Sure. It's a strategic combat operations. Guys, you can call it

whatever you want. We all know it's a war. This reminds me of how my aunt Trudy

used to bring her so-called roommate to Thanksgiving every year. We all knew they weren't roommates.

They were soulmates and they were scissoring.

The war with Iran is just like my two gay aunts.

Shown here, exactly how they look. By the way, this all seems a little familiar.

Where else have I recently heard such a pathetic attempt to not call a war a war?

Russian forces began hitting targets in Ukraine overnight.

Russian President Vladimir Putin announced what he called a special military operation.

He refused to call it a war. Ah, great. Always good for the country to have the same messaging

strategy as Vladimir Putin. We don't need Trump copying more shit Putin does.

It's a slippery slope that could lead to the worst possible scenario.

Trump going shirtless. And I know they don't want to admit it's a war because

that would require Congress's approval and directly contradict President Trump's promises.

But they're also so desperate not to call a war that one conservative newscaster

is arguing with his own graphics package.

All right. War with Iran? Maybe it's war in Iran. War...war from Iran?

War via Iran? What if we combine them? War ran? Is that anything?

Look, call whatever you want. A war, a combat operation, international fight club.

How long is this thing going to take? This is not an endless war.

This is not endless. The President doesn't believe in endless wars.

This is no forever war as Trump critics keep complaining.

Yeah. Okay, but that's not as comforting as you think it is. Don't worry, everyone.

This war will last a number below infinity years.

But okay, fine. At least we know this war won't be fought forever.

It's breaking overnight. President Trump touting that the U.S. has a, quote,

virtually unlimited supply of weapons. The President posting on truth social in part.

Wars can be fought forever. Great news, everyone.

Now the war never has to end. I guess I'm happy for Trump that we have unlimited weapons.

But it's worth considering what all these weapons cost.

And whether we could be better spending that money on something else here at home.

I mean, we lost hundreds of millions of dollars in a single friendly fire incident.

And some estimates say that the entire work could cost over 200 billion dollars.

Yet here in America, people don't have health care.

Our infrastructure is crumbling.

By local libraries only open two days a week.

Which means for five days a week I have to masturbate at home. It's shameful.

If there was only some image that could symbolize the confidence I have in our country's elected leaders right now.

Yep, yep, that's it.

When we come back, Leslie Jones gives us her opinion. Don't go away.

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Hello. Today I came to talk to you about one of the world's greatest mysteries.

What the hell is wrong with you men?

Because something is wrong. Too many men don't understand women, don't like women,

and are afraid of women. And they think that all their problems come from women.

But they don't. To quote the well-known feminist,

J.S.F.Z.

They got 99 problems. What a bitch I want!

A growing crisis nationwide male loneliness.

15% of American men say they have no close friends, and 50% say they have three or fewer friends

outside of family members. I literally don't got no friends. This is like you gotta go somewhere

to make friends. I don't go nowhere. What am I supposed to like

cozy myself up to another man and be like, hey man, you want to be friends? Do you want to go play tag

sometime? Yes! Yes! That's what you're supposed to do. I mean don't use that voice. It's kind of

creepy. But that's what you're supposed to do. Put in the work. He probably don't have no friends

either. This is sad. And also isn't this the whole point of sports?

You see another guy in the same shirt as you? Bam! That's a friend.

You like the giants? I like the giants. You like the mix? I like the mix. You like the

mix? F*** the mix! Yankees! Oh, damn it!

But you were friends for a few minutes. Didn't that feel nice?

Now maybe you're asking, Leslie, why do you care if men have friends? First of all,

my name is Miss Jones. You don't know me and it affects me as a woman because men who have trouble

talking to other guys can't talk to women either. Pew research found that roughly half of men surveyed

said a key reason they struggled to get a date in the past 12 months was the difficulty of

approaching women. 50% of men aged 18 to 24 have never approached a woman in person in their life.

Half of young men haven't approached women ever talking to a woman. It's easy. I've seen

y'all beat a game of Madden in 20 minutes. But you can't take two seconds and say, hey,

woman, women are way easier to video games. We have one button you need to figure out how to press.

One, just one button. Where are the daddies? Where's the uncles, the older cousins? Y'all don't have

no good role models. Instead, you got these creeps. Women are so ridiculous as people.

One of the biggest mistakes we made was letting women have rights. Women usher in all of the

f***ing bad things that happened in society forever. Yeah, fellas, these toxic podcast guys aren't

here to help you. Their entire business model relies on keeping you alone and angry and buying

their sponsor flashlights. And I just found out what flashlights are. Y'all out here f***ing flashlights?

What happened to socks or pies? And if you're not stepping to women, what are you doing with your time?

Why would I go looking for a girlfriend when I can just go into my room and masturbate?

Hey, Michael Myers, you know you can spend a whole day with an actual woman, right? How long can you spend jerking off?

On a normal basis, like six to seven hours, probably like 12 at the max, I'm not super mad.

So for 12 hours, yeah, I think I was watching pornography.

Jerking nine two five ain't no way to make a living.

12 hours a day, you're working overtime, dude. Your dick needs to join a union.

And you know how pathetic this is, even when they're jerking off, they're not even jerking off

to real women. There's a dramatic surge in the use of so-called AI companions. I will be whatever you

want me to be. Stop f***ing these cartoons! Don't you want a woman you can ask to put your arms

around. I've gone from sharing experiences with a real girlfriend to sharing experiences with a

synthetic one. That's not what I meant!

Dean shares his house with a total of seven dolls. This is Sherry, I thought yeah I need some

diversity, I need some different ethnic groups in my doll collection and this was the most

African-looking hate that I could find.

I love that he looked at his din filled with sex dolls and thought I need more diversity.

They're going to start thinking I'm weird. Let me tell you home boy, I'm speaking for all the

black women when I say we good, homie. Me and you have a problem and all this crazy is starting to

go to your dick. A reptile dysfunction rates have increased from 5% in 1999 to 34% in 2018.

The most intense part of this data is this is all for men under 40.

Under 40 at that age your dick should be able to karate chop a two by four to

hey yeah hey yeah but you know what I don't blame men who have medical problems. What I blame

men for is not getting it fixed. 64% of men wouldn't go to a doctor unless a medical condition

is considered severe. In sexual areas like erectile dysfunction men said they'd rather

rake out with their partner avoid sex altogether or look on the quote dark web for help.

You're not going to get your lip noodle chat. How you sin and dick picks to everyone but you're

got them. You know a lack of self care shows a lack of self respect and apparently men

aren't taking care of their fronts or their back. Have you heard that some men don't wash their

bottom for fear of being called gay? I was dating this guy so I asked him I was like when you're in

the shower do you like spread your cheeks to let the water in and he was like nobody does that

like literally nobody does that and he was like arguing with me about the fact that you're not

supposed to wash your booty hole in the shower. Y'all y'all ain't washing the one part of your body

where the do-do comes out. So your assholes are welded together with do-do.

That's the craziest thing I ever heard. Let me tell y'all some if you think that you're going to

get gay from watching your booty. Oh, you're already gay, babe. You're gay. Come on out, I'm on out.

So many of these problems could be overcome if men would just code a therapy. But since y'all

I am offering a special one-time session. Y'all are sexually immature. Women all their lives are

taught about sexual maturity and you guys weren't but your f***ing adults now and you are not going to

have a better life being a dirty booty dog f***ing cartoon perv. And to quote the great philosopher

left this oculus Lopez. Women don't want no scrubs. But that's just my opinion. It's just my opinion.

Welcome back. Peter Gondibel, we join in here on the show. Don't throw that.

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Welcome back to daily show. My guest tonight is an award-winning filmmaker who currently has two

Oscar-nominated documentaries, including The Perfect Neighbor. Please welcome Gita Gondabear.

Wow. Wow. What a what a powerful film The Perfect Neighbor nominated for an Oscar.

Most of the film is compiled of body cam footage from law enforcement. Correct. Tell me about

the story and how you compiled that. Sure. So there's a personal connection to the story

which is that Ajika was a friend of my family. And I have family lives in Florida and she was

close with them. So on the night that she was murdered, we received a call from my family members

down there. It was a distress call. And when I say we, I mean myself, my husband Nikon Kwon-2,

who is also a producer on the film, and my team at message pictures, Elisa Payne and Sam

Pollard. And so we were immediately on the ground trying to support the family and trying to get

the story in the news. And then about two months later, we received the body camera footage.

It was through the Freedom of Information Act that the lawyers for the case, Benjamin Crump,

a very famous civil rights lawyer, and Anthony Thomas, they were able to acquire the footage and

they sent it to us. And they said, can you look through this? There's so much material here. We've

never seen anything like it. And it was about 30 hours. So I used to be an editor. That was the

assistant editor on the project. I like to say I strung it out. And then when we saw that,

that basically this material went back two years. And we see the lead up to the crime. And this

beautiful multi-racial community, as they were before. And then we see how one outlier who used,

she basically weaponized racism, used manufactured fear, and lacks gun laws. And she was emboldened by

standard ground laws. And the intersection of all those things led to this terrible crime.

I was so surprised to learn that only eight states in the United States require law enforcement

to use body cam. And without it, could you even tell this story? Would you even have access to it?

So honestly, this story, I think it was such a unique way of telling the story. And we really,

we decided to do it through the body camera footage. We had two purposes. We wanted to get the story

out to warn the world of the dangers of these laws and the things that can happen, the tragedies that

can occur accordingly. But we also had this pipe dream that maybe we could help the family.

But if it was a little independent film, and we thought maybe if we sold it, that we could then

support the family with the proceeds. Luckily that came true. We went to the Sundance Film Festival,

and that's like spot the film. We were able to give the money to the family. But the body camera footage

but the body camera footage we felt was so critical. Because again, it was somewhat undeniable.

There was no camera crew on the ground directing anything. There was no journalists on the ground.

And it was, it's just sort of the unvarnished interactions between the police and the community.

And because Susan called the police so many times, Susan learns the perpetrator,

we have this evidence of what unfolded. And there was no way I could have recreated that as a filmmaker.

Parts of the film feel like a horror film. And as a viewer, the one scene that my wife and I,

I look at her, she looks at me and we both are weeping, is when the children learn through law

enforcement that their mother's been killed. And it's such a powerful scene. I've never felt anything

like that watching a film. Why was it important to share that scene? Sure. So that scene, again,

this is the worst day of these ostensibly of these children's lives. And it was very difficult

for us to watch ourselves. I mean, honestly, we were devastated by it. But Pamela Dias,

who's Ajika Olin's mother, and she's honestly the bravest person I know, she said when we obviously

wanted her to bless us making this film, she did. And when it was finished, I shared it with her

and said, you tell me what to do here. Do we continue? If not, if you don't want to, this film,

it can disappear. And it can just have been my process. And she watched it. She wanted to move forward

with it. She wanted to make change in Ajika's name. But that scene to her, she said, you leave

that in. This is the true cost of gun violence. People are numb to it in this country. They again,

there's a shooting every day, almost. And she was like, people don't understand the grief

and the impact of the grief. And if my grandchildren had to go through this, then the world can bear witness.

I mean, you watch everyone, but in particular, the children's lives change immediately as

of your standard ground laws contribute to over 700 additional gun deaths each year.

That's right. Who are these laws meant to serve? So, so standard ground was penned in

Marion County. And we're in in Florida where actually where Ajika was murdered. That's and

they were penned by Dennis Baxley, who is a Republican lawmaker, and with tremendous support

from the NRA. So I think that might lead us all to understand who they were meant to serve.

I mean, and the in Florida in particular, the law exists in about 38 states in some shape

form or fashion. But what makes the law so dangerous is, for example, in Florida, if you are

anywhere, you don't have to be in your home. But if you are anywhere lawfully, and you feel that

your life is an imminent danger from it can be a perceived threat, you have the right to use

deadly force without having the duty to retreat. Now, there is no way bias doesn't play into that.

What you do believe to be a threat. And the duty to retreat saves lives. And racial bias is

often at the forefront of these incidences. We have the example of Traylon Martin.

Yeah. Yeah. One of the most beautiful parts of this community was how often the cops showed up

and the kids were playing outside. Yes. And it was multi-racial kids. Yes. In different age kids.

And I remember we were watching going, this is what I want kids to be doing. I don't want

them on TikTok. I don't want them inside. They're literally outside running around in the field.

I had a logistical question. The vacant lot where they're playing. Who's property was that?

So that actually belonged to a neighbor and they had permission to be there. Okay. And as you can

see, the children were often supervised. Yeah. That little community to me is the best of us.

That is the American dream. Yeah. Again, it is a working class community, but a beautiful community,

strong social network. Everyone looks out for each other's kids. I kind of grew up like that where

the neighbor could yell at you, but they also loved you. Right. They also looked out for you.

You know, they would call your parents on you. Right. But, you know, you know, you know,

you know, you know, you knew where to go if you were in danger. And you see that with these

children. You see that love and support. Yeah. Is there an argument to be made that

justice ultimately was served to Susan? I mean, she's in prison right now. I believe she was

sentenced to 25 years. Did the system work? So, so my feeling is that the justice is better sweet.

Again, Susan, we were surprised because Susan was convicted by an all-white jury in

Marion County.

Again, the heart of where a stand-your-your-ground was born.

So we did not expect that, particularly with the precedent of what happened with Trayvon

Martin and other cases in Florida in particular.

However, I personally feel that the systems that be failed Susan as well.

They failed that community, absolutely, but they also failed Susan.

She should have never had access to a gun.

I mean, they came so many times, and even just watching the body camp footage you're

saying, this person should move or be given professional help, certainly should not

have access to fire.

Yeah.

She should have been flagged.

Yeah.

And I think, again, the police were well-intentioned, and they were polite.

Yeah.

But I think sometimes our, my producer says this in a con-quan too, sometimes our expectations

of the police are so low that we mistake their kindness or politeness for competence.

And I think what happened in this case is although they were called multiple times and Susan

showed erratic behavior, and she was, again, she was using hate speech against children,

she was doing things that, again, should have been a red flag, she was treated as a nuisance.

She was able to weaponize her privilege.

And the police, again, brought their own biases to the scene and never saw her as a threat

or the community as worth protecting, and the worst possible outcome happened.

Yeah.

Do we know what happened to this community of kids after an incident?

Yes.

So, the community, we shared the film with them as well, prior to it airing on Netflix,

it was really important to us, and it was devastating for them to watch, but they believed

in what we were doing.

They understood why we were trying to share the film.

And they also didn't, their hope is this doesn't happen to another community.

They were so close, they were really like an extended family, and it was so devastating

for them what happened, there was only one family left on that block, the rest of them

had moved.

So, I mean, it's really powerful and painful to watch, but I'm hoping it gets all of

us to talk and think about trauma.

That's right.

I mean, this whole community went through trauma, the kids in particular, but it's just

such a powerful film.

I want to talk to you about your other film that's also nominated for an Oscar.

I mean, my God.

Thank you.

You have two more films nominated for an Oscar than I do this year.

The devil is busy, is up for best documentary short, and it follows a security guard, it's

about 34 minutes.

It follows a security guard at a women's health clinic in Atlanta, and that's a moving

story.

Wow.

Tell me a little bit about that, how did you find the security guard, and how did that come

about?

Sure.

So, that project started with Soledad O'Brien Productions, Soledad O'Brien and her partner

Rose Arce, wanted they knew that the Dobs decision was coming, and they knew that Roe

versus Wade was going to fall at the federal level.

And we wanted to tell a story that was a window into the impact.

Only 25 million women have lost health care, and reproductive health care since that decision.

And so the outcome is tremendous, it's a terrible, tremendous impact.

And so, in searching for this story, I also have an incredible producer, Amber Farris,

and my co-director, Crystal and Hampton, who is my best friend from college.

So this was a family affair also, but we found this clinic in Georgia, and we realized

we wanted to make a film that was representative of a day in the life.

And Tracy, who is the security guard, really was a window in to that world, but also she's

someone who is deeply Christian.

Yeah, that was some of the most powerful stuff.

That is fascinating to us, because you have protesters every day outside this clinic

who are using religion against women, essentially weaponizing it, and shouting parts of the

scripture.

We realized that sometimes it was wrong, but they were shouting, shouting parts of the

story.

They were shouting wrong scripture?

Yes.

God, that's like what I always assumed, but I never check it.

Yeah.

But so again, basically, yelling at the women who are entering the clinic, it's an all-day

barrage of noise.

And on the inside, you have Tracy, who holds the same faith, but is somehow managed to

find a place where the intersection of faith and women's reproductive rights can coexist.

And that to us, we were like, she is this incredible, she's almost like a unicorn, again,

in this sort of battle for women's reproductive health care and justice, and we're hoping

that she might be able to open that door for many others who might be struggling with

that, you know, the sort of dichotomy of those two issues.

You had such judgment outside, and you had such service to others on the inside.

So basically, I've watched all your films this year, and I've cried through all of them.

But please, everyone watch them.

It's excellent.

The perfect neighbors on Netflix, the devil's busy is on HBO.

One last question, you're up for all these awards.

I'm curious creatively what your motivation is for these films.

It's not to win awards.

No, honestly.

I mean, the awards are a huge honor, because these are my peers, and you now know how

your peers really feel.

Right.

You're like, oh, you know, I'm like, then when they vote for you, everybody in this building

loves me.

If we put that to a vote, you'll find out.

Yeah, let's not do that.

But, so incredible honor, but I think for me, the most interesting thing is our films

that hold a mirror up to our society and present an angle into it that we haven't thought

about, that spark ideas and conversation.

And the perfect neighbor to me holds a mirror up to our society 100%.

It reflects all the ills that right now are plaguing us, and really coming from the top

down.

You know, these are devices, the things that I spoke about, weaponized racism, manufactured

fear.

They're deliberately being used by the powers that be to divide us and to polarize us and

turn us against each other, because if we fear our neighbor, and if we fear and hate

our neighbor, then when they are kidnapped and trafficked to what is ostensibly a concentration

camp, we might not say anything.

Right.

I think we have to, I hope that these films give people a window into a way of looking at

things that might shift minds, that might shift hearts.

And again, being the perfect neighbor to me is being like that community, being an

upstander.

You know, again, being involved, caring, not being quiet.

And as Susan said, she was the perfect neighbor, and she claimed it by, she said, you never

see me.

I'm quiet.

I don't, you know, I stay in my house.

That's not what we need at this time.

The perfect neighbor is in the streets of Minneapolis.

The perfect neighbor is, thank you, but the perfect neighbor is, you know, again, everyone

who is speaking out in this time.

Thank you for your films.

They are doing that.

Please watch The Perfect Neighbor is available to watch on Netflix, and the devil is busy is

available to watch on HBO Max, Gita Gondabear, a quick break to the right back after this.

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That's our show for tonight.

Now here it is, your moment of zen!

And everybody was enthusiastic about it, Germany, everybody.

And Spain didn't do it.

And now Spain actually said that we can't use their bases, and that's a little, and

we could use their base if we want.

We could just fly in and use it.

Nobody's going to tell us not to use it.

Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast, universe by searching The Daily Show, wherever

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Watch The Daily Show week 9 to 11, 10 Central on Comedy Central, and stream full episodes

anytime on Paramount Plus.

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