We have a real crisis on the right.

A serious problem that keeps me up at night.

We talk about it all the time casually, but I don't think we've really stopped to consider what it means.

We don't take it as seriously as we should.

We haven't thought about the implications of this crisis, and the crisis

is this. The left has transcended satire. We cannot satirize these people anymore. We cannot make a

parody out of them. They've descended so far and so fast into madness that there's simply

no way for the satirist to stay in front of them. Inevitably, any satire of the left will be satire

for maybe like three days before it becomes reality. And that's in the best. Inevitably, any satire of the left will be satire for maybe

like three days before it becomes reality. And that's in the best case scenario. But more often,

satire of the left isn't even satire at all, even at the moment that it's created, because it's

actually tamer than reality. The right's satirized version of a leftist is very often more normal, more sensible, more coherent than an actual leftist.

This is a problem. It's a problem we face. And there may be a way around it, but we're going to have

to start getting very innovative if we want to keep satire alive. The old methods just don't cut it

anymore. We have to go farther. We have to be more creative, more daring. That's what it will

take because of things like this.

So here's a very real news report out of Los Angeles. This just happened last week. Again,

not a joke, not a skit. Real thing happened in real life. Watch. L.A. City Council members, Hugo Soto Martinez and Nithia Rahman were on hand today to help remove the signs.

They say the no cruising and no U-turned signs were put up in the 1990s to prevent people in the gay community from meeting up with other gay people.

I was also surprised that these U-turn signs were still up.

And at first, you know, they seem a little, oh, okay, it's just a no U-turn sign.

But when you learn the history of it and you realize that these were used to profile gay people,

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