Yes, you read that pairing correctly. Seldom do Sean Hannity and Jon Stewart find themselves on the same side of an issue. But on the subject of veterans, the Fox News host and famed comic do apparently share some common ground.

On Wednesday, Stewart joined members of the House Veterans Affairs Committee to support legislation taking care of American veterans suffering serious medical problems after toxic burn pit exposure.

The former host of The Daily Show did not hold back.

“Defense contractors can’t view the U.S. Congress as Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory, while veterans are back there like Oliver with a bowl of gruel asking, ‘Please, sir, may I have some more? It’s bullsh*t and it’s gotta stop," he said.

Later last night, Fox host Hannity praised, agreed with, and echoed Stewart's remarks. In fact, he went so far as to put the Republican party on notice. 

"He’s right on this. It’s total bullsh*t. Help our vets. Republicans need to own this," said Hannity.

You don't have to agree with a person's politics or even who they are to join them in calling bullsh*t on something that is, in fact, total bullsh*t. Good for them.

The Philadelphia Weekly is turning heads after it announced a grim contest on its website Tuesday.

In a competition titled, “Guess the murders, win a prize,” the conservative alternative publication invited readers to guess the number of homicides that will have taken place between the beginning of 2021 and election day in November. The publication said the winner will receive “some sweet swag.”

That is not meant in parody or satire. That's a real contest and the real description.

"What do you think the city’s murder tally will be on Nov. 2, General Election day?" the contest asks. It says to "send your best guess" to the paper and whoever comes closest to the right number of murders will be sent the swag.

Philadelphia has already surpassed 200 homicides for the year. Last year the city saw 499 homicides, a massive jump from 356 in 2019. 

“Congratulations, Philadelphia Weekly, you got what you wanted,” wrote Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Helen Ubiñas of the contest. “Here we are talking about your pathetic cry for attention.”

“There’s a special place in hell for this kind of cheap provocation,” she said.