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The Republican presidential candidates all agree on one thing: they want to end the EPA's job-murdering environmental regulations. (02:30)
Former EPA administrator Carol Browner explains why clean air and water are good for America's economy. (03:29)
Tom Ridge believes natural gas is a matter of economic and national security. (06:21)
Stephen explores Asia, talks to Ghandi and points out that a woman's knuckles are basically finger boobs. (04:04)
Stephen can't hear the climate change debate over his crackling tire fire, and A.C. Grayling writes a secular Bible. (00:32)
Charles Manson makes the case for climate change, and Harvey Wayne Wilkes supports Obamacare and cannibalism. (03:26)
Stephen prepares for the government shutdown with a champagne flute of lead paint and gets up early to listen to the government closings. (03:36)
Stephen signs off with a champagne flute of lead paint. (00:06)
Anthony Fauci explains to Stephen why AIDS is still a big problem, even with abstinence education. (05:05)
The time to review the safety of nuclear power plants is not immediately after Japan's major environmental catastrophe. (05:26)
The socket huggers claim that pigtail bulbs last up to 10 years, but they haven't considered how the efficient lights will affect the joke-telling industry. (04:17)
Dale Bryk says the new and improved incandescent light bulbs use less energy and will put a dent in the deficit. (03:59)
It's no surprise that Anonymous hacked The Colbert Report since they've been hacking Stephen's bathroom scale for years. (04:28)
Montana Representative Joe Reed legislates scientific fact on global warming, and Levi's introduces ex-girlfriend jeans. (04:20)
Stephen reviews the latest Tea Party children's books and finds a location for the March to Keep Fear Alive. (03:51)
Stephen trains for space travel and hoops it up with Allan Houston and the New York Knicks. (04:49)
Stephen introduces his own generic line of packaged sperm, and the Time-Traveling Brandy Thief strikes again. (03:44)
Stephen tries to decipher Glenn Beck's language and reviews "Sex and the City 2." (03:36)
Joe Barton is an expert on the wind industry, and John Shimkus knows that God will not destroy the Earth. (05:14)
Frito-Lay discontinues its biodegradable chip bags, and residents file lawsuits about the noise caused by wind turbines. (03:32)