You're listening to Comedy Central.

It's been 41 days since Justice Ginsburg died.

And in that time Amy Coney Barrett has been confirmed

of the Supreme Court and I've thrown in crack 24 cell phone screens.

Not all of that mine.

But you know what we have decades to worry about that human

chassis you built right now.

I want to talk about RBG.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death has hit a lot of people hard.

Especially women.

And I think it's because I think it's because

Mommy.

But it can Mommy please just have two minutes to cry in a closet.

Again.

I think it's because as American women,

Ruth is a big reason why we've made it this far.

Long before she got to spend 27 years in the middle of this

comeover sandwich, RBG was already changing the world for women.

In 1972, she co-founded the ACLU's Women's Rights Project.

There alongside pioneers like Dorothy Kenyon and Pauli Murray,

she spent years carefully laying the groundwork to force US law

to acknowledge something radical.

...