An unexpected and total delight: Michael Ware and Cornell West ham it up on Bill Maher's show

[Mira]

It may not be the best way to describe it by saying they hammed it up, yet, if you want to see two brilliant men who have lots of knowledge and a way to bring that knowledge to us team up - and utterly delight in each other to the point of hugs, high fives and other perfectly unexpected spontaneous ways men can delight in each other tune in NOW.

Disregard, and maybe find a way to help form a little understanding for men like Grover bathtub draining Norquist, and whatever his name is Christie, (RON -it's coming to me now) the Hardball guest who makes me crazily turn off the show when he's on.

At the least let me in advance recommend any u-tube of this show that will be available.

This is a hearty recommendation.
Turn it on, it's a great show.

[gateley]

1. Atman recommended it, too. I started recording at about 10:00

after it started (as soon as I saw atman's post) -- did I miss the good part?

[Mira]

2. Well, here it comes on at 10 and repeat at 11 (EST) I do not think for a minute

that you did not get the good parts.
the first part - repeating now - is Norquist, I am unable to watch that segment.

Then the panel, AWESOME, especially as they get comfortable with each other and a bit of time goes on.
Cornell West and Michael Ware will be friends for life after this.
Enjoy!

[gateley]

3. When I switched to it (for a second) to hit 'record', Norquist

was on. Don't mind if I miss him. Watching him AND Ron Christie in one sitting would be more than I could tolerate. Thanks!

[Mira]

4. This is true, yet, ignore Norquist and search out the rest.

The Ron Christie antics and home made talking points created the most fun to watch interactions between Ware and West. It was more than Maher could handle to keep West from slugging Christie and watching Michael Ware huggingly hold back Cornel West from black on black homicide was a true highlight.
After all
it's a
comedy
show.

Seriously, the beauty of the show to me mostly was that there was true courtesy extended on the panel to those who spoke. No interruptions. Respect for opinions, and listening to the knowledge of the other.
Very nice. Very rare.