Ben Myselis

Who?

Kurt?

Who's Kurt?

Here, play this clip.

Okay, and then Donald Trump turns around to one of the male football players behind him and says how handsome he is.

I don't like good-looking men at all.

Let's play this clip.

And then regarding Indiana's former star quarterback, who was the top pick in the NFL draft, the Heisman Trophy winner as well, Fernando Mendoza, who is not there.

He said he wasn't going to be showing up, whether that's because he's in training camp or whatever.

He says he wasn't going to be there.

It probably would have been easy to get there.

But Trump makes it into this whole weird MAGA thing, and he's a Trumper.

We all know Mendoza's a Trump.

He likes Trump.

We know that his family's a big Trumper.

You know, it's all part of the circus too, right?

Because I think there's a lot of tie-ins in this episode, starting with painting the reflection pool blue and how that's how Donald Trump approaches everything.

Just the announcement, you paint it blue, ignore the actual problem, while the problem gets bigger and bigger and bigger, and things that can be solved, or at least that should be addressed, end up becoming catastrophes.

That's part of his entire life.

Another theme, I think, throughout this episode, though, are, you know, people around him who normalize that behavior.