Dice has a sitcom on Showtime, same parent company as CBS. Colbert has to play the game.

Historically, 80% Republican approval of a Republican president is terrible. If it goes and stays below that, it's a massive failure.

And nobody loved him for his statement two days after the fact, which enraged him. So it was time to double down on the original statement and take it even further to nail down the love of his base.

I guess we know what his least favorite scene in The Blues Brothers was.

The outrage hasn't dissipated and it's not normal. This time I don't think the anger is going away.

Imagine the shit they hear in private, to them this is just another day at the office.

He was very pissed that the pundits didn't say how great he was for his statement two days after the fact, so now he's all-in with what his base wants to hear.

Come on now, surely NBC wouldn't let a Nazi host SNL and have Jimmy Fallon playfully muss up his hair.

Seems to me that "both sides are the same" is mostly a far-left position.

Don't forget Richard Nixon and Lee Atwater.

Vanilla ISIS is pretty good.

Of the Confederacy.

Just give them a few more years to stack the courts with maniacs.

I had to think for a moment if he was referring to the nation as "the loser one".

Twitter launched his political career, got him elected and keeps his base riled up. For those goals, the use of Twitter was very successful.

Is Cruz really that much less vile than Trump? He's not as crude, but can make your skin crawl just the same.

I don't know about that, but I'm certain that she would have been replaced in 2020 by someone as bad as Trump.

Seems like people who dress themselves, hold down jobs and otherwise seem completely normal aren't too hard to fool, either.

Did I say "almost tanked"? I meant "almost destroyed beyond repair".

And I guess they don't remember ten years ago, when a terrible Republican administration that looks like a bunch of geniuses compared to the current lot almost tanked the economy.