You go down to the, you know, they have it down there in Chicago.

I know they did in the last two years, I've always visited it with Dr. G.

The bean.

They call it the bean.

And he used to go down there and they said that he could turn the bean into, you know, his own place where his fans could greet him.

And now that's a young man who's no longer with us.

And we're really going to be looking into things like that, how we can, how can maybe learn something from what happened.

Like, what are we going to do with a man? People ask me, Joe, they come to me. They say, Joe,

what are we going to do with change? Change the rapper. Rest in peace. God bless his soul.

He could have turned the bean gold. If God bless his soul, he could have. By God, he would have done it.

But he's not here no more. So what do we do now? The chances, the chances are gone, but that's not true.

I'm a man. I'm a man. I'm a married man. I'm a father, I'm a sister, and I know what it's like to be an American.

Mr. President, please, I think we need to focus here.

Hello and welcome to the first annual Costco presidential town hall.

My name is the famous journalist Jacob G. Do.

Mr. President, the American people have entrusted

you with the keys to the presidency, and you have been living in your Oval Office for quite a while now.

And yet, your policies, some have argued, are not helping the average people in this country in their

lives. Now, we are here at the second largest Costco in Terre Haute, Indiana, in order to have a town hall

in which I will ask all of the questions on behalf of normal Americans who cannot be entrusted with a microphone.

All across the land, we are seeing prices going up, and middle-class Americans having problems, and don't even

get me started on the temperatures of global warming. Tonight's questions will illuminate the American

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