Part 2/10:
The speaker then shifts to a dismissive critique of Hollywood actors, exemplified by a derogatory mention of John Cusack, mockingly called "John Qack" or "John Nutsack." This is used to illustrate how celebrities, once regarded as entertainers uninterested in politics, have increasingly involved themselves in political discourse—often poorly informed or disconnected from reality. The comparison between celebrities and political commentators underscores a belief that Hollywood figures should stick to acting rather than pontificating on complex issues.