A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo by Jill Twiss

The former is not a choice and the later is trivial in comparison. Marlon and Wesley’s love is described by their friends as “different - and that’s ok.” We’d love to remove the language that describes homosexuality as acceptably “different” especially because it compares queer love to being different much like eating your bread crust first or any other quirky trait. They handle the stink bug problem in a very democratic way and the wedding is on. The crew of friends comes together to support Marlon and Wesley because again, that’s what friends do. However, an angry stink bug who is “in charge” will not let them get married because according to him, boy bunnies can only marry girl bunnies. All their animal friends are happy for them and excited because that’s what friends do. Marlon and another male bunny Wesley fall in love with each other and want to get married.

It is also just a sweet children’s story about love, acceptance, and civic responsibility. John Oliver and Jill Twiss of the show Last Week Tonight worked together to create “A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo” and give a voice to the very community the Pence family wants to silence. There’s plenty to google if you aren’t sure about that. However, the Pence family actively discriminates against the LGBTQ+ community both in voting practices and in supporting anti LGBTQ+ organizations. In the Pence product, Marlon Bundo, the Pence family pet Bunny, hops through his day admiring his grandpa (the vice president) and proclaiming his patriotism, which is just fine on the surface. This story is a parody of the tale created by the Pence family called, “A Day in the Life of the Vice President.”.

A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo by Jill Twiss