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Stephen calls out the lamestream media for "Boob Week" and other cheap ratings gropes. (03:56)
A good Supreme Court justice is a Constitutional scholar first, and a time traveling mind reader second. (03:47)
Stephen sheds some light on Congressional representatives -- those shy, elusive creatures with brief, two-year terms. (03:43)
Stephen chronicles presidential business from Barack Obama killing Bin Laden to Abe Lincoln's half a theater review. (03:12)
Stephen pays tribute to the Washington insiders who pick up the lunch bill and write the legislative bill. (04:13)
The Tea Party shouldnt have to compromise, because anger is always the best way to solve problems. (04:00)
Stephen knows that if Socialists had their druthers, no one would own their own druthers. (03:43)
Stephen knows that when someone misbehaves, it's natural to assume that person is a Democrat. (03:52)
Stephen doesn't want the government to stop Ron Paul from shooting at floods. (03:57)
Stephen thinks the G.O.P. should adopt a name that's more appealing to young people -- like Twitter. (04:00)
Stephen proves he's a master of disguise, a man of many faces, and maybe even Abraham Lincoln. (03:13)
Stephen celebrates the end of the Iraq War, the U.S. winning World War I and his own heroic rescue of the space program. (02:57)
Stephen says "You're welcome" to President Barack Obama on behalf of the U.S. soldiers in Iraq and to himself for making The Report. (02:29)
Stephen gives a huge boost to astronauts, celebrities and musicians, but he calls out Herman Cain for claiming a bump he never received. (03:17)
Stephen says good night to his audience with help from friends like Chewbacca, Jon Stewart and Boris the Lynx. (03:35)
Stephen explains what newspapers are to his younger viewers and wonders why they don't have a porn section. (03:28)
If you can't stand to be away from The Colbert Report, hug your television. That warmth you feel isn't radiation -- it's Stephen loving you back. (03:58)
Stephen explores the art world, then blows the lid off it with his latest portrait and the help of some famous artists. (03:09)
Stephen dances his heart out in the studio, on Capitol Hill and in front of his portrait at an art gallery. (03:24)
Stephen doesn't trust books, but he will read their covers, and proves he's a bigger fan of Tolkien than James Franco is. (03:57)