Stephen Colbert Exposes Trump’s Bible Selling Con

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Stephen Colbert Critiques Trump’s Bible Selling

Stephen Colbert recently took the opportunity to scrutinize Donald Trump’s attempt to sell Bibles in a humorous yet insightful manner. During a segment on his show, Colbert dissected Trump’s promotional video for the Bible, highlighting the exorbitant price of $60 for a product that essentially contains public domain content.

Colbert’s Analysis

Colbert delved into the details of Trump’s Bible sales pitch, mocking the President’s association with Lee Greenwood and his song “God Bless The USA.” With his signature wit, Colbert sarcastically questioned the appeal of Greenwood’s music and the Bible it supposedly inspired.

Colbert: “Yes! I challenge anyone to name a more recognized patriotic anthem in this entire nation. A national sort of anthem, if you will! I kid, of course. We all know it’s ‘Party In The USA.’ Thank you for your service, Miley! Long may you wrecking ball.”

Furthermore, Colbert drew attention to the fact that the Bible Trump was promoting contained the King James version along with foundational American documents such as the Constitution, Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence, and Pledge of Allegiance.

Colbert: “So you’re spending $60 on public domain writing. ‘If you order now, you’ll get all the lyrics to Camptown Races and a picture of Jesus’ most beloved disciple, Steamboat Willie.’ Trump continued to shill.”

Trump’s Marketing Strategy

Despite the comical nature of the Bible selling scheme, Colbert emphasized that it is merely a small example of the questionable tactics Trump employs. From hiding classified documents in his bathroom to engaging in dubious deals, Trump’s actions go beyond mere amusement.

See also
Trump's Cognitive Decline and Gibberish Utterances

Colbert highlighted that Trump’s endeavor to sell USA-themed Bibles is not a novel concept but rather a recycled con that makes use of his licensing agreement to target unsuspecting individuals.

Conclusion

Ultimately, Colbert’s critique of Trump’s Bible selling tactics sheds light on the absurdity and potential harm behind such endeavors. While it may be easy to dismiss as a mere joke, the underlying implications of Trump’s actions are cause for concern. By exposing the true nature of this marketing ploy, Colbert’s analysis serves as a reminder to remain vigilant in the face of deceptive practices.

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Chris Jones

Hey there! 👋 I'm Chris, 34 yo from Toronto (CA), I'm a journalist with a PhD in journalism and mass communication. For 5 years, I worked for some local publications as an envoy and reporter. Today, I work as 'content publisher' for InformOverload. 📰🌐 Passionate about global news, I cover a wide range of topics including technology, business, healthcare, sports, finance, and more. If you want to know more or interact with me, visit my social channels, or send me a message.
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