Gabriel Delahaye pretty much sums it up over at Videogum…

Leave it to Sway to ask the questions no one else dared thought wanted felt was even remotely appropriate or relevant to ask.

You can almost see Barack Obama's face melt off his head at the beginning, but then he catches himself and makes sure that his face doesn't melt off his head. Meanwhile Joe Biden's like "Hip hop? Never heard of him."

Man, when we can't trust Sway and whatever that one girl's name is — you know, the one who looks like that other girl who used to work there — from MTV News to hit the hard questions facing America's Hip Hop moguls, who cab we trust?

Anyhoo, she recently interviewed me and 23/6's Lee Camp (who does not resemble Tina Fey but does have a restraining order against me — I like his hair) in which she asks the two of us to shed some light on what is and is not funny about politics, politicians and political politiciness.

I somehow managed to fake my way through the interview without revealing that I'm just next door to being retarded.

You can read the interview here.

And you can read all of Ms. Benicasa's MTV posts here.

And you can see a video of a little kid biting another little kid's finger here.

*  There are a bunch of other people who also write for this blog, but since I'm me, I used the pronoun "I." Hope that didn't confuse anyone.

Thanks to the big B.O., Lewis is staring down the barrel of his toughest challenge yet…

Today, Lewis faces his first primary challengers since 1992, a pair of candidates who are promoting the "change" mantra of Sen. Barack Obama's presidential campaign and have organized their campaigns around a single, not-so-subtle message: Lewis's support for Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.) over Obama in the presidential primary.

Lewis is one of three House Democratic incumbents in Georgia who should be enjoying an easy run through today's primary but instead find themselves battling a wave of younger black politicians emboldened by Obama's success and intent on succeeding their elders in choice political posts.

Yeah! Change! And much as scissors beats paper, change beats old, so you square incumbent types better step aside. Especially if you supported She Whose Name Must Not Be Spoken. There's a new wind blowing, and it is picking up some remarkable debris, like a former Real World cast member…

In Georgia and elsewhere, some of the initial targets have been lawmakers who backed Clinton instead of the first black candidate to clinch a major party's presidential nomination. In Brooklyn, Rep. Edolphus Towns, 73, a Clinton supporter, faces opposition in a Sept. 9 Democratic primary from community activist Kevin Powell, 42, who once was a star on MTV's "Real World."

A commitment to bad denim and picking fights with Eric Nies. You know what that is?

Change you can totally believe in.

We, however, were watching the MTV Movie Awards because, well, you know. Anyway Lindsay Lohan and P. Diddy (someone correct me if he has a more recent name please) did this bit where they were fighting over who should announce the winner of "Best Breakthrough Performance."  P. Diddy pointed out that it would be the firs time a black man announced the winner, and Lindsay Lohan pointed out that she was a woman and… sigh.  You see where this is going.  If you don't I'll give you a hint: P. Diddy said "Yes we can!" at the end of every line.  Got it?

Anyway, Lohan ended up actually saying the name of the winner.  I guess this means that Hillary Clinton just won the coveted MTV Movie Awards endorsement.  

Also Verne Troyer was there.  I guess he was McCain.

McCain's joke starts at 2:30 into the following video:

Watch all of the MTV Presidential Dialogue with John McCain here.

• Is John Edwards claiming to be Karl Rove's gay father?

• Washington Post just getting around reading candidates' bios.
• Candidates scramble to be the changiest.
• MTV to air same six or seven questions with candidates over and over again until you want to throw up, except for maybe in the middle of the night when they might air some more interesting questions that more likely than not will feature some variation on a sad dove.
• Mitt Romney taking wire hanger to stance on abortion.