Jon Stewart joins Stephen Colbert to slam Trump once more on election eve

Jon Stewart joins Stephen Colbert to slam Trump once more on election eve Jon Stewart joins Stephen Colbert to slam Trump once more on election eve Did you truly think Jon Stewart could remain off TV the night prior to the presidential decision? Not really! The previous "Every day Show" have joined his buddy Stephen Colbert on "The Late Show" Monday night to urge the gathering of people to vote — and to pummel Donald Trump one final time before Election Day. Amid the live scene of his show, Colbert organized a detailed musical execution that began with a little youngster on-screen character in the crowd (or as Colbert called her, a "charming little road urchin") wearing old-timey clothing who told Colbert she was "excessively frightened, making it impossible to vote." So Colbert sang a Broadway-style tune about that it is so natural to vote. Pretty much as it appeared as though he would toss to business, out walked Stewart. Colbert presented Stewart as the "chairman of Candytown," which was fitting, considering his outfit. "In the event that the young lady does not have any desire to vote, I say the young lady does not need to vote," Stewart thundered. "Have a toffee." Stewart began tossing toffee into the group and singing before Colbert asked, "Do you recall who's running this year?" Then, they played out a repeat of the bit from the Republican National Convention, where Stewart takes a major taste of water before Colbert educates him that Trump is the GOP chosen one, which prompts to a monster spit-take: "Are you joking me?!" Stewart shouted. "Is it accurate to say that you are not kidding? That irate assessment and-draft-evading minimal orange groundhog is running for president?" Then he instantly "overlooked" and made Colbert let him know again — yet not before he took another enormous taste of water and spit all over once again, only for the sake of entertainment. After the tricks, the young lady murmured. "Indeed, he's running against Hillary Clinton. Ugh, I can't tell which one's more awful." "He's more regrettable," Colbert and Stewart said all the while. At that point the young lady propelled into a genuinely frequenting song, venting about how neither one of the candidates shared her qualities: "However in common theocracy we don't have a genuine decision/How would I be able to change a framework that won't listen to my voice?/To add my vote to either side would be a dreadful lie/But there's energy in declining, sitting out feels advocated… " Her voice was superb, and Colbert and Stewart were properly inspired. "That is an unfathomably contrarian thinkpiece, that knocked my socks off," Stewart said. "I need you to compose for Slate, since I believe you're astounding." "So we're all concurred. We have to create an impression and sit this one out," the young lady said cheerfully. One moment! In flew Javier Muñoz from "Hamilton" (who supplanted Lin-Manuel Miranda as the title character) who played out a rap about that it is so imperative to vote: "Remaining home isn't an announcement/You're stating you surrendered your say in the way that your state went… .Did you battle, utilize the privilege did you choose or decline to utilize this power individuals kicked the bucket for?"