Comedians Roast Trump’s Manhood For 2 Minutes Straight, And It’s Absolutely Hilarious (Video)

Small hands ...


586
586 points

Jordan Klepper (sternly): “Everyone is talking about that dick joke.”

It’s one of those moments where satire and absurdity collide so spectacularly that you wonder if the world is real or just a cruel, bizarre simulation. Here we are, folks, watching Jordan Klepper and Ronny Chieng break down the latest “news” live from what seems to be the Democratic National Convention, though it’s really just Chieng standing in front of a green screen. And what are they talking about? Not healthcare, not the economy, not climate change. No, they’re talking about Donald Trump’s anatomy.

This is the kind of highbrow commentary we’ve come to expect from The Daily Show. And if you think this conversation is too immature for serious political discourse, congratulations—you’ve been paying attention. But don’t worry, Jon Stewart would remind us all that when things get this ridiculous, you don’t respond with more seriousness. No, you double down on the absurdity.

Ronny Chieng (smugly): “That’s right, Jordan. That’s the new Democratic messaging. Weird is out. Trump’s got a small penis is in.”

It’s a gut punch of satire, sure, but isn’t it also a little too close to reality? In an election cycle that’s already jumped the shark, why not make penis jokes a central talking point? After all, policy? Who cares about policy when you can just reduce your opponent to a meme-able punchline?

Source: Daily Show on X

sponsored by

Klepper (incredulously): “So that’s it? No policy? It’s just going to be immature innuendo from now on?”

Chieng, never missing a beat, assures us that yes, this is where we are now: the line of attack against Trump is small, weird, and, let’s say, “hard” to ignore. And isn’t that, in essence, the entire joke? In the same way Trump avoided serious conversations by hurling schoolyard insults at his opponents, now the Democrats (albeit ironically) are playing the same game. Satire or prophecy? With American politics, the line’s getting blurrier by the day.

Chieng (sarcastically): “The dick jokes are a major attack line, and they’re only going to get bigger. Then smaller. Then, after a brief refractory period of up to 15 minutes, huge again.”

This is where The Daily Show always nails it—they take the insanity of modern politics and crank it up to 11. But beneath the laugh-out-loud jokes lies a brutal truth: the shift from policies and real discussions to superficial jabs and character assassinations has become the new normal. And let’s be honest, there’s a weird sense of catharsis in watching two comedians deconstruct it with a series of progressively more ridiculous jokes.

Klepper tries, as always, to play the voice of reason, expressing some doubt over whether dick jokes will carry the Democrats to victory in 2024. But Chieng isn’t buying it.

Chieng (mocking): “Taking the moral high ground doesn’t work anymore. Just like Trump’s dick.”

It’s the mic drop moment that encapsulates so much of modern political frustration. Chieng’s biting delivery isn’t just a takedown of Trump; it’s a takedown of the entire system that’s allowed this level of discourse to flourish. If Michelle Obama’s “When they go low, we go high” was the rallying cry of 2016, then Chieng’s rewrite of that ethos—“When they go low, we go even lower and with better jokes”—feels like the sad yet inevitable sequel.

And yet, as much as this segment is about Trump, it’s also about the broader absurdity of the moment we’re living in. No matter how grotesque, how cartoonishly awful things get, we’re stuck in this political funhouse where the mirrors are all warped and the exit is nowhere in sight.

Klepper (deadpan): “Trump might actually whip out his genitals.”

And we all know, deep down, that it’s not outside the realm of possibility. This is 2024, after all, where every news cycle feels like a fever dream, and satire has a strange way of becoming reality. Sure, the Democrats could talk about the economy, healthcare, or the environment. But let’s face it—dick jokes get clicks.

So, where do we go from here? Will the election devolve into a game of who can hurl the weirdest, most shocking insult? Possibly. But as The Daily Show so masterfully shows us, the joke might just be on all of us.

Chieng (smirking): “You see how easy this is? It’s not hard at all. Just like Trump’s penis.”

If that doesn’t sum up the state of politics, what does?



Shay Maz

Shay Maz has been a political writer for many years. This is a pseudonym for writing; if you need to contact her - you may do so here: https://x.com/SheilaGouldman

Comments