 But first, it's time for Frank Kahniff's America. Welcome to Frank Kahniff's America. I'm Frank Kahniff, and my guest today is Clarence Lewis, the singer-songwriter known for his biting songs of political satire. That's right, Frank. It's great to be here on Frank Kahniff's America. I hope you're not easily offended, because today I'm gonna mercilessly attack some sacred cows, like this first song, a little ditty about Kim Jong-il. Already? Wow, you don't waste any time taking on the taboo subjects, do you? Ha ha ha ha ha! I certainly don't. Here's the song! Kim Jong-il has just died. He had one hell of a ride. There's much more about him to be said, but I won't speak disrespectfully of the dead. Ha ha ha ha! That's it. That's the whole song. It sure is. Hey, if I stepped on any toes, too bad! But you didn't say anything critical about his regime. Oh, come on! The Man's Funeral was only yesterday. One of his family members heard me saying some nasty things about him. That wouldn't be very nice. Yeah, but as a political saturist... I will take on any subject! And right now, we're gonna be joined by my daughter, Clarence, who I'm proud to say is carrying on the family tradition of incendiary musical satire. Thanks, Dad. Hi, Frank. Thanks for having me on Frank Conoff's America. So, you do songs that are just like your father's? Yes, but I sing protest songs that are from a younger or more feminist perspective, like this one that celebrates the Occupy Wall Street movement. Wow. Well, it doesn't get any more topical than that. Yes. Here's my song. Every gal and every guy is joining up with Occupy. Those fat cat bankers are riches can be. I sure have one of them, oh, Mary. That song is supposed to be from a feminist perspective? Yes. Look, I'm an Octava singer-songwriter dedicated to societal change, but what gal would want to snag a dreamy one per center? Uh, I'm not so sure that that's the case with, uh, that doesn't sound... She's a real chip off the old block, isn't she? And right now, both of us are gonna team up for a duet that dares to attack the commercialization of Christmas. Well, I'm certainly all for that. Great! Strap yourself in, and here's the song. Christmas is now so despised. Because it's been commercialized. But for great savings, that will warm your heart. Run, don't walk to the nearest Walmart. Wait a minute. Did Walmart pay you to sing that song? Yeah, so what of it? Aren't you being a total sellout? Well, I'll tell you one thing. All of those fabulous Walmart products are gonna sell out if folks don't rush over for the great star-wide savings. You tell him, Daddy, and you listen to me, Mr. Frank Connoff. I'm sorry if a revolutionary call to arms is so upsetting to you. Times like these require courage, and we will speak the truth, and we will not back down. But you just did a song attacking commercialization that was sponsored by a major corporation. Daddy, the mean man is upsetting me. Please make the mean man go away. Put him... There, there, honey. It's okay. Daddy's here. Frank, you should be ashamed of yourself. I now declare that never again will we appear on Frank Connoff's America. But you already signed to appear here several more times with an option for you and your daughter to get your own spin-off show. Oh, that's right. Well, in that case, we'll see you next time, right, Pumpkin? Right, Daddy. Merry Christmas, everybody. Thank you, and thanks for joining me on Frank Connoff's America. Let's get out of here. I'm gonna play a Let's Get Outta Here song.