 
 <prompt> text: ```(CNN) -- If George Orwell and Lucille Ball get pikin, im name go be Stephen Colbert.

For di last century, di great critics of corrupt political language na British authors wey write dystopian novels. For "1984," Orwell describe one totalitarian society wey dey use meaningless political language, wey dem call Newspeak, to hide bad truths.

Before dat time, for "Brave New World," Aldous Huxley describe pikin wey dem condition for laboratories to dey fear books. And for "A Clockwork Orange," Anthony Burgess imagine one world wey ultraviolent teens dey rampage with one distinctive English-Russian language wey show their alienation from society and authority.

Now for di 21st century, we get Colbert's "truthiness" -- political half-truths, quarter-truths and wetin di website Politifact describe as "Pants-on-Fire" lies.

For im Comedy Central show, "The Colbert Report," im introduce "The Word," wey be regular breakdown of language wey dey twist and turn, wey Orwell talk say e dey defend di indefensible. (One example: "A Perfect World," as in, journalists suppose dey demand to investigate torture, but e no be perfect world.)

E sharp political humor and one smart critique of American culture, language and iconography. And e don help di comic to become dis nation's court jester, wey di youthful cable TV audience don give license to speak truth to power.

Colbert get so much power and influence say dem invite am to testify before Congress today on di issue of illegal immigration -- and to testify in character. E be like say di Congress of di Eisenhower years invite Harpo Marx to give testimony by beeping im bicycle horn.

Colbert don dey on to something important about di nature of our political discourse as we dey enter one new postmodern millennium: say ideology don become di lens through which Americans dey find their own truth, make evidence no even matter.

Now, provide a numbered list of answers to these questions:

1. Who get show?

Numbered answers:``` <response>: ```1. Colbert.``` 