A political commentary comparing Super Bowl Sunday to Super Tuesday, arguing Americans treat both as entertainment spectacles. The speaker criticizes left-right polarization, media-driven politics, and leaders treated as untrustworthy machines, urging people to demand better answers and stop treating the nation's future like a game.
Well, here we are. Super Bowl Sunday. In America, it's a big deal. And on Tuesday, it's Super Tuesday. Another big deal. And we treat them the same way. Who you for? Giants? Patriots? McCain? Obama? Hillary? What do we do? How do we figure this out? How do we figure out how to change what's happened? Over the last 7 years. How do we figure out how to stop doing this left-right-left thing? How do we figure out how to stop treating our lives like it's some kind of a television show? How do we figure out how to stop treating our country and the world like it's all a big set for a big movie? How do we figure out how to ask the right questions to get people who lead to give the right answers? How do we get our leaders to stop treating us like they're some kind of machines that just put out junk? Stuff we don't believe. Stuff they don't believe. Stuff that makes us look stupid. How do we get that to happen? How do we stop? How do we start? Let's make it happen starting Tuesday. Enough of this. It's not a game. It's the country. It's our world. It's our kids. Knock it off. Knock it off. Knock it off.
