By admin 
Jon Stewart went deep into the analysis of the presidential campaign during his first time back at The Daily Show since Donald Trump’s election victory.
‘It turns out that the election was stolen because more and more people voted for Donald Trump’ Stewart joked on Monday evening. “It’s quite a caper.”
In his 15-minute monologue, Stewart played a barrage of clips from Democratic pundits and strategists analyzing Trump’s victory. “It’s a joy to hear why it happened from so many people who were so wrong about what was going to happen,” he joked.
Stewart then addressed theories that Democratic campaigns were “too woke,” playing clips from news programs this week in which he claimed the left was too concerned with politically correct virtue signaling to successfully win elections.
“I only have one problem with the woke theory,” Stewart said. “I just couldn’t remember seeing Democrats running on woke shit.”
The show then transitioned into a montage of centrist Democratic campaign ads that positioned candidates as pro-police, anti-illegal immigrants and critical of transgender health care.
“And don’t forget Kamala Harris. It’s not like she was exactly waving her NPR tote,” Stewart said prior to the now-viral clip of the vice president saying, “I have a Glock.”
“They’ve been acting like Republicans for the last four months,” Stewart complained. “They wore camouflage hats and went to Cheney family reunions. Do you know how dangerous it is to wear a hunting hat around Cheney?
He continued: “Democrats were largely against an identity defined for them based on a few months post-George Floyd and the police Instagram posts from four years ago. What happened was that the country felt like the government wasn’t working for them, and Democrats in particular were giving their hard-earned money to people who didn’t deserve it as much as they did. So Democrats need to relax.”
“I’m happy to say that Democrats have protected democracy – only for the other side,” Stewart said after a series of clips about Trump’s threat to the country’s system of free and fair elections.
He concluded his monologue with a reassuring message. “I am sure that any robust research into better policy is very welcome. But I want to reassure people: this is not forever.” The comedian then transitioned to a map of the Electoral College results from the 1984 presidential election, when Ronald Reagan won re-election. Every state in the country except Minnesota voted for the Republican Party.
“Everyone thought this was the end of the Democrats,” Stewart said, “but eight years later there was a Democrat back in power.”
Steward last hosted The Daily Show on the night of the election, when the show went live as the results started rolling in. The episode ended before the race was officially called for Trump, with Stewart telling his audience, “This is not the end.”
“I promise you, this is not the end,” he said. “We must regroup, and we must keep fighting and working day in and day out to create a better society for our children, for this world, for this country, which we know is possible. It is possible.”
Stewart, who originally hosted the Comedy Central show from 1998 to 2015, returned to The Daily Show in February, signing on as host every Monday during the presidential election. Last month, after a sharp spike in ratings, the comedian extended his offer as host until 2025. He will also continue as executive producer.
Stewart addressed the renewal at the start of Monday night’s episode, when he adopted a deep and slow voice he called “The Resistance” and told the crowd, “I promise you that I will spend the rest of the next four years alone with you will talk. in this tone so close to the camera. I’ll be ruthless – or, well, they will. I’m here on Monday, not that much actually. There are dark weeks and holidays. It really amounts to about 15 hours of resistance in total.