Sacha Baron Cohen keeps goin'. Unfortunately, so does Laura Ingraham. Plus, the greatest (vote) song in the world?

Notorious prankster and star of Borat Subsequent Moviefilm Sacha Baron Cohen retaliated against President Donald Trump and exposed Rudy Giuliani even further in the last day or so.
Last week, Trump weighed in on a shocking scene in the new Borat sequel which features Rudy Giuliani laying down on a bed and reaching in his pants while alone in a room with a young female reporter, played by 24-year-old actress Maria Bakalova. The president’s attorney has denied acting inappropriately and insisted he was tucking in his shirt after taking off his microphone.
According to Voice of America White House bureau chief Steve Herman, when asked by reporters on Air Force One last week if he’d seen the footage, Trump replied, “I don’t know what happened. But years ago, you know, [Baron Cohen] tried to scam me and I was the only one who said no way. That’s a phony guy and I don’t find him funny. To me, he’s a creep.”
Both online and in an appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Cohen fired back in devastating fashion.
“Well, I’m sure when he was hanging out with his good friend Jeffrey Epstein, they probably spent a lot of their time talking about how creepy I am," he said.
Cohen also revealed that Giuliani had a private security guard seated outside the room where it happened in order to ensure “that no one could come in and out, which is actually even more scary, when you think about it, for her.”
He wrote "Donald Trump says I’m a creep. I say he’s an existential threat to democracy," and called Trump a "racist buffoon" in a set of tweets that went mega-viral.
Everyone in the world knows about the Borat sequel. And Cohen's prior work, including more serious remarks, are being shared more than ever. That's great marketing.

Fox News’ Laura Ingraham mocked Bill Gates for his criticism of Trump’s new Covid adviser and recent Green Room Media Loser Dr. Scott Atlas, and said that she liked the White House official even more now that the Microsoft billionaire had questioned his bona fides.

Atlas joined the White House coronavirus task force during the summer after President Donald Trump was impressed by his appearances on Fox News — where he routinely agreed with the president.

Since then, his tenure on the task force has been marked controversy, starting with his open dismissal of the CDC director’s Congressional testimony on mask wearing, being called out by Dr. Anthony Fauci for spreading misleading information, and earning condemnation from infectious disease experts for reportedly pushing a “pixie dust and pseudoscience” herd immunity approach to the pandemic.

Nevertheless, Atlas has become Trump’s most trusted adviser in dealing with the Covid-19 outbreak, while the nation is now being hit with a third wave of skyrocketing cases. And Ingraham, too, counts herself among his most ardent fans.

Bill Gates, who has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in vaccine and infectious disease research, called Atlas as a “pseudo-expert” in a recent interview. So Ingraham and and her guest, cardiologist and Gateway Pundit fan fave Dr. Ramin Oskoui, went after Gates.

"Scott Atlas must be onto something,” Ingraham said convincingly, “if so many of these multibillionaire powermongers are after him.”

“I like Scott Atlas more that Bill Gates went after him,” she added as a devastating follow-up to her previous piercing point about powermongers.
Still, despite the scintillating fare, the gripey interview earns no high marks.