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  • - Let's start with Elizabeth Warren, Massachusetts Senator,

  • and mom who knows all the two letter words in scrabble.

  • ("Dog on Fire")

  • Elizabeth Warren.

  • You might think of her as part of the coastal elites.

  • You know, being a senator from Massachusetts,

  • and owning her very own eyeglasses, so fancy.

  • But you may be surprised to find out

  • she came from very humble roots.

  • - [Reporter] Warren was born in small town Oklahoma in 1949.

  • Donald Herring, her father, was a janitor.

  • Her mother, Pauline, a stay at home mom.

  • - [Reporter] She taught special needs children in the 1970s

  • before eventually becoming a law professor

  • most recently at Harvard Law School.

  • - [Reporter] Warren, perhaps unsurprisingly,

  • didn't follow the traditional norms when she decided

  • Bruce Mann, a professor of law at Harvard, was the one,

  • she asked him to marry her.

  • - I still remember the first time I really noticed him,

  • he had on shorts, great legs.

  • - Geeze Warren, keep it in your pants!

  • I mean really?

  • I have a hard time believing that this guy's legs

  • were so amazing that she did,

  • wow oh okay.

  • Oh damn, I take it back, those are great legs.

  • You get it, girl.

  • Also, it was pretty progressive for a woman in the '70s

  • to be the one to propose to a man, yeah.

  • In fact, for all those ladies out there who's boyfriends

  • are taking too long, yeah, you know what to do, yeah.

  • (audience whoops, cheers) You know what to do.

  • Go ask Elizabeth Warren's husband to marry you, yeah.

  • (audience laughs)

  • We were on the same page, right, yeah.

  • And Elizabeth Warren wasn't just asking

  • guys with great legs to marry her.

  • No, while she taught at Harvard, she became one of

  • the country's top experts on bankruptcy.

  • And not in the Donald Trump kind of way.

  • No, she knew the law so well that she would often

  • be called to testify in front of Congress.

  • And one of those hearings from nearly 15 years ago

  • is pretty wild to watch now.

  • - [Reporter] Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren

  • facing off more than a decade ago

  • over a Biden-backed bill making it more difficult

  • for people to file for bankruptcy.

  • - They have squeezed enough out of these families

  • in interest and fees, and payments that

  • never take down principal. - Maybe we should talk about

  • usury rates then, maybe that's what we should be

  • talking about, not bankruptcy. - Senator, I'll be the first,

  • invite me.

  • - [Biden] No, I know you will,

  • but let's call a spade a spade.

  • - Senator, if you're not going to fix that problem,

  • you can't take away the last shred of protection

  • for these families. - I got it, okay,

  • you're very good, professor.

  • (chuckles) (audience groans)

  • - I want to kill you right now.

  • That's what that smile was.

  • But you see that?

  • That's one of the reasons people

  • like Elizabeth Warren so much.

  • Because she's been fighting against the predatory practices

  • of banks and credit card companies,

  • and this was long before it was cool, all right.

  • Unlike Joe Biden, who once upon a time was fighting

  • for credit card companies, which has never been cool,

  • like crocks, or taking your cousin to prom.

  • (audience laughs)

  • And because of her efforts to take on corporate America,

  • Warren became such a popular figure on the left,

  • that when she proposed creating a new federal agency

  • to protect consumers, President Obama wanted her to lead it.

  • But the GOP had other ideas.

  • - [Reporter] The CFPB is the brainchild of former

  • Harvard Law Professor, Elizabeth Warren.

  • She first proposed creating the agency in 2007

  • as a way to better regulate mortgages,

  • student loans, and other financial products.

  • She was President Obama's pick to run the CFPB,

  • but Republican senators on Capital Hill

  • refused to even consider confirming her.

  • We're pretty unenthusiastic about

  • the possibility of Elizabeth Warren.

  • We're pretty unenthusiastic, frankly, about this new agency.

  • - So it turns out, back in the day, Elizabeth Warren

  • was Mitch Mc (sensor beep) blocked, right,

  • and never got to run the CFPB.

  • But the move may have backfired,

  • because a year later, she ran for senate,

  • and became McConnell's McCoworker.

  • And from there, her popularity just kept on rising.

  • - A new senator shaking up the democratic party,

  • Elizabeth Warren's tough take on Wall Street

  • has made her a folk hero on the left.

  • - [Reporter] Wherever she goes in the country,

  • she brings giant crowds to their feet.

  • - [Reporter] U.S. Senator for only a year,

  • she's now making an even bigger splash.

  • A draft movement is already underway.

  • - [Reporter] An open letter from more than 300

  • former Obama campaign staffers urging

  • Elizabeth Warren to run for president.

  • Warren was adamant she is not getting in the game.

  • - There's no way you're gonna run in 2016?

  • I'm not running for president,

  • you can ask it lots of different ways.

  • - So Elizabeth Warren turned down the chance to

  • run for president in 2016, a year many of you

  • may have blocked from your memory.

  • But now, she's making waves in the 2020 race,

  • and incredibly, she's managed to stand out in this

  • crowded field, thanks to her unique strategy of,

  • having a plan.

  • - 2020 presidential candidate, Elizabeth Warren,

  • the senator, is making a mark on this race

  • with these six words, I've got a plan for that.

  • - I've got a plan.

  • I have got plans.

  • I've got a plan.

  • - [Reporter] Senator Elizabeth Warren roles out

  • a sweeping plan that would wipe out student debt

  • for millions of Americans.

  • - [Reporter] A detailed plan to invest two trillion dollars

  • over ten years in green manufacturing, research, and trade.

  • - Breaking up Amazon, Google, and other big tech giants.

  • - [Reporter] Focusing her first policy plan

  • as a 2020 candidate on creating a wealth tax.

  • - If we put that two cent wealth tax in place on

  • the 75,000 largest fortunes in this country, two cents,

  • we can do universal child care for every baby zero to five,

  • universal pre-K, universal college, and knock back

  • the student loan debt burden for 95% of our students,

  • and still have nearly a trillion dollars left over.

  • - Damn.

  • (audience claps, cheers)

  • Damn.

  • Elizabeth Warren has some really detailed,

  • well-thought-out plans,

  • which is great if she becomes president.

  • The only down side is, that's gonna be on giant-ass hat.

  • Yeah, you can't run with that,

  • it's gonna (sensor bleep) up people's necks.

  • Luckily, free healthcare, so it works.

  • So that's Elizabeth Warren, third place in the race,

  • lots of detailed ideas, and a long history to back them up.

  • And look, we still have a long way to go

  • until the primaries, but for right now,

  • it seems that much like her husband, this campaign has legs.

  • Just a few moments ago, they wrapped up the very first

  • Democratic Debates, an epic showdown between

  • nine normal-sized people, and Bill de Blasio.

  • (audience laughs)

  • And the anticipation for this thing was huge.

  • The biggest name on the stage was Elizabeth Warren,

  • polling in the lead.

  • And she knew that she was the front runner.

  • She knew that she had it, she was so chill.

  • She came out, she was chilled out there,

  • you know, she went hard against corporations,

  • she pushed free education, she spoke about

  • how the economy is only working for the very rich.

  • It was all really very standard Elizabeth Warren.

  • You know, it's as normal as seeing a man

  • walking a chicken in Brooklyn.

  • It's everyday.

  • - So I think democrats win when we run on real solutions,

  • not impossible promises.

  • When we run on things that are workable,

  • not fairytale economics.

  • - You know, I don't understand why anybody goes

  • to all the trouble of running for

  • President of the United States just to talk about

  • what we really can't do and shouldn't fight for.

  • (audience cheers)

  • - Mm, mm.

  • Oh, Warren got Delaney there.

  • And she's got a good point.

  • Running for president is about shooting for the moon.

  • Over the past few months, her rally crowds

  • have been growing steadily.

  • And last night, she brought her show to New York.

  • - So overnight, Senator Elizabeth Warren,

  • drawing one of her biggest crowds of her campaign to date,

  • thousands filled New York's

  • Washington Square Park last night to hear her speak.

  • - Dramatically, the speech was all about anti-corruption,

  • Warren hitting President Trump

  • as being corruption in the flesh.

  • - No one is above the law, not even the United States

  • President, impeachment is our constitutional duty.

  • - After that enormous event in New York City,

  • Warren spent almost four hours

  • taking selfies with supporters.

  • - Now one of the reasons Warren is so popular

  • isn't just that she has plans.

  • It's that unlike her fellow candidates,

  • she knows how to present her policies in a simple way.

  • And last night, her plan for a

  • wealth tax got the crowd going.

  • - It's time for a wealth tax.

  • That is a two cent tax on fortunes over $50,000,000.00.

  • Your first 50 million, don't worry, you're in the clear.

  • (audience laughs)

  • But for your 50 millionth and first dollar,

  • you gotta pitch in two cents.

  • And two cents for every dollar after that,

  • just two cents.

  • (crowd cheers)

  • - [Crowds] Two cents, two cents, two cents, two cents

  • - Two cents, two cents, two.

  • Yeah, not only is that a great chant,

  • it also sounds like the name of a

  • much less successful 50 Cent, you know.

  • (audience laughs)

  • Yeah, it's just like two cents, go shorty,

  • it's your birthday, I couldn't buy you

  • anything for your birthday.

  • Here's a coupon for a free hug.

  • - Elizabeth Warren, who has been surging in the polls.

  • She's right behind Biden nationally,

  • she's leading in Iowa, and she's

  • polling at 100% among registered cardigans.

  • (audience groans, laughs) But the one big criticism

  • of Warren is that she hasn't explained how she would

  • pay for her Medicare For All healthcare plan

  • without taxing the middle class specifically.

  • So this weekend, she showed us the money.

  • - [Reporter] Elizabeth Warren is today putting a

  • price tag on Medicare for all, 20 and a half

  • trillion dollars in new spending over 10 years,

  • paid for by taxing billionaires and big business.

  • - I have a plan that shows how we can have Medicare for all

  • without raising taxes one cent on middle class families.

  • - [Reporter] Warren would eliminate all

  • private employer-based insurance.

  • How would she pay for it?

  • Employers would pay the government almost

  • nine trillion dollars over 10 years, similar to

  • what they now spend on employee's healthcare.

  • She would boost her billionaire's wealth tax,

  • impose a new tax on stock trades,

  • higher taxes on investment gains for the top 1%,

  • and cut military spending.

  • - Yes, to pay for her plan, Warren plans to raise taxes

  • on the ultra-wealthy, and cut military spending.

  • Which, if you think about it,

  • actually doubles the healthcare benefits.

  • Because all Americans would get healthcare,

  • and people in Afghanistan won't get droned.

  • It'd be like oh, I feel so much healthier

  • now that I haven't been blown up, yay!

  • And if you're a billionaire, you're probably not happy

  • at the prospect of having to pay more taxes, you know.

  • In fact, what Warren should do is try and sweeten the deal,

  • and let the super rich get naming rights

  • over the healthcare that they help pay for, yeah.

  • So then instead of getting a heart transplant

  • at the hospital, someone will get Jeff Bezos

  • presents a heart for Bob Sullivan.

  • (audience laughs)

  • Now unless you're an economist, it might be hard

  • to know whether Warren's plan is achievable or not.

  • But what's easier to understand is the

  • affect it would have on the insurance industry.

  • It's estimated that 385,000 people

  • could lose their jobs under her plan, right.

  • But don't worry, Warren says they'll land on their feet.

  • - Some of the people currently working in

  • health insurance will work in other parts of insurance.

  • In life insurance and auto insurance, in car insurance.

  • Some will work for Medicaid.

  • - Damn, Warren doesn't mess around.

  • She's just gonna move people around to another job.

  • I mean, I don't think it's gonna be that easy.

  • So someone who works in health insurance now,

  • is the next day gonna be dealing with cars?

  • That's gonna get confusing.

  • Just like hi, I'm calling to let you know

  • you're fully covered for your recent prostate exam.

  • You mean my oil change?

  • Hey, it's your body, whatever you want to call it,

  • that's your decision.

  • Now I feel bad for anyone in private insurance

  • who's scared of losing their job.

  • But on the other hand, screw private insurance.

  • I'm sorry, insurance companies are ass-holes, man.

  • Not the people that work for them, but the companies.

  • They ask you what's wrong with you so they can charge you

  • more, then they won't even cover your appendix surgery,

  • and then you're like uh, why did I even get my

  • appendix enlarged in the first place, you know.

  • I mean it makes me feel more confident, but was it worth it?

  • I don't know.

  • And you know what, I'll be honest with you.

  • What I really found interesting over the past few days,

  • is that Elizabeth Warren's healthcare plan

  • has been dissected from every angle.

  • It won't cost 20 trillion,

  • it could get closer to 30 trillion.

  • The IRS enforcement can't get that much money,

  • she's gonna ration your healthcare.

  • Everyone is dissecting the thing, which is good.

  • But what's funny, is that Trump ran for president,

  • and he got into office, and his healthcare plan

  • was a lot less specific.

  • - We have to come up, and we can come up with

  • many different plans, in fact plans

  • that you don't even know about will be devised.

  • I am going to take care of everybody.

  • You will have the best healthcare you've ever ever had.

  • We're gonna bring down the price of healthcare,

  • we're gonna bring it down big league, big big league.

  • - It's a complicated process, but actually it's very simple,

  • it's called good health care.

  • - Yep, you can't argue with those numbers.

  • - [Reporter] Buttigieg's campaign has also been

  • calling on Elizabeth Warren to release her tax returns

  • from before 2008 during her time as a corporate lawyer.

  • Last night she did, revealing that she made nearly

  • $2,000,000.00 from private legal work since 1986.

  • - $2,000,000.00?

  • I knew it!

  • Elizabeth Warren's out here acting all folksie,

  • but it turns out this whole time, she had a job?

  • (audience laughs)

  • 'Cause that's what's funny about this story.

  • No, if you read it, the headlines

  • make it sound like Elizabeth Warren was

  • boiling out of control, but in reality,

  • she earned two million dollars over 30 years.

  • Yeah, which averages out to a modest $60,000.00 a year.

  • That is the complete opposite of boiling.

  • At $60,000.00 a year, you aren't

  • popping champaign in the club.

  • You're carefully removing the cork,

  • pouring it into a glass, and then saving the rest

  • for the time you come back to the club.

  • (audience laughs, claps)

  • The final debate of 2019, which was hosted

  • by PBS and Politico, and taped in front of a moving

  • background that looked like the boring parts of The Matrix.

  • But the main event was between Buttigieg and Elizabeth

  • Warren, and this came on the topic of campaign donations.

  • - I've said to anyone who wants to donate to me,

  • if you want to donate to me, that's fine.

  • But don't come around later

  • expecting to be named Ambassador.

  • The mayor just recently had a fundraiser

  • that was held in a wine cave full of crystals,

  • and served nine hundred dollar a bottle wine.

  • Um, think about who comes to that.

  • Billionaires in wine caves should not

  • pick the next president of the United States.

  • - [Arbitrator] Mr. Mayor.

  • - Yeah, you know what, Elizabeth Warren has a great point.

  • Buttigieg shouldn't be holding fundraisers in wine caves.

  • He's not even old enough to drink.

  • (audience laughs)

  • And also, what the hell is a wine cave?

  • Like, I don't want a president picked that way,

  • I want a president picked by someone in a tequila cave,

  • that sounds like a lot more fun.

  • A wine cave sounds like where Batman goes to relax.

  • It was a long day, Alfred.

  • Open up a bottle of Rosette.

  • As the democratic field gears up for the first

  • big votes in Iowa and New Hampshire,

  • everyone's focus has turned to Elizabeth Warren.

  • Massachusetts Senator and Aunt who writes I love you

  • under all your Facebook pictures.

  • Over the past few weeks, Warren has shot to the top

  • of the polls, thanks to her support among college graduates,

  • Hispanic voters, and kids who ate lunch

  • with their English teachers in middle school.

  • But there is one demographic who hears Elizabeth Warren,

  • and immediately shits their Armani suits.

  • - [Reporter] Newly minted democratic front runner,

  • Elizabeth Warren, she has got Wall Street on edge,

  • some would say in a full blown panic.

  • Headline after headline with ominous warnings

  • about dropping markets, investors running scared from

  • the prospect of Elizabeth Warren being our next president.

  • - [Reporter] Some democratic donors on Wall Street

  • are reportedly threatening to vote for President Trump,

  • or sit out of the 2020 election cycle

  • if the party nominates Elizabeth Warren.

  • - I think Wall Street, and especially the banks,

  • have every right to be extremely concerned

  • about a Warren presidency.

  • - Look, I've gotta tell you,

  • when you get off the desk and you talk to executives,

  • they're more fearful of her winning.

  • I mean, I've never heard anybody say,

  • look, she's gotta be stopped.

  • - Clearly, the 1% is terrified

  • at the idea of Elizabeth Warren.

  • She's the billionaire's boogeyman.

  • In fact, she now even has a starring role

  • in the new Wall Street horror movie.

  • - [Jordan] The year I turned 26, I made $49,000,000.00,

  • which really pissed me off because

  • it was three shy of a million a week.

  • (suspenseful music)

  • - It's time for a wealth tax.

  • (screams)

  • Start asking the people who have gained

  • the most from our country to pay their fair share.

  • Just two cents.

  • (screaming)

  • - I feel like bat shit, I'm going to hell.

  • (audience claps, cheers)

  • ("Dog on Fire")

- Let's start with Elizabeth Warren, Massachusetts Senator,

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エリザベス・ウォーレンを知る|デイリーショー (Getting to Know Elizabeth Warren | The Daily Show)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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