Well, ladies and gentlemen, it's a very somber day here in Trilvili's land.

It's true. It's been a somber week. Fuck and fuck.

We're here to, we are here to mourn the death of a beloved American figure,

someone who made a lasting mark on political life and culture. And I just don't think the

world will be the same without them. By that I'm referring to Walter Mondale,

Democratic presidential candidate in 1984. Um, and what was he, was he Carter's vice president?

Probably most famous for losing the Clinton in 92, or out of 96, rather.

Must have been. He was a former vice president, but I don't, I can't.

I think it was Jimmy Carter. He was. He was. Yeah.

The joke I was making was mixing him up with Bob Dole.

There's a couple of guys that kind of, you know, like, uh, Dan Quail,

Walter Mondale. You took up like 80s, 90s, like, yeah, just marginal political figures.

You know what I mean? Honestly, that's what you want. If you can skate through politics without

drawing much attention, that's probably a sign of a victory, honestly.

I think though, that's like, antithetical to like being an American politician,

though, because I feel like they went to opposite day. They were as much attention as possible.

Yeah. Yeah. I'm okay. Get over Jimmy Carter's ass out here with, I mean, he's like 90,

and he's still out here building habitat for humanity houses. This man.

It's like your friend out of it, man. You know, they can't quit. They can't quit.

They can't fucking quit. I wonder if, if Jimmy's going to be adversely affected by like,

he's just going to be so mournful of Walter Mondale's passing that it's like, it's,

that's what finally does him in, you know, anything, anything, but Fritz Mondale dies of a broken heart.

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