Almost as touching as our own Agnes' meltdown.

Lena Dunham:

"At a certain point it became clear something had gone horribly wrong. Celebrants' faces turned. The modeling had been incorrect. Watching the numbers in Florida, I touched my face and realized I was crying. 'Can we please go home?' I said to my boyfriend. I could tell he was having trouble breathing, and I could feel my chin breaking into hives. Another woman showed me her matching hive, hidden by fresh concealer."

. . .Once home, Dunham cried "even harder" while taking a shower. "My boyfriend, who had already wept, watched me as I mumbled incoherently, clutching myself. 'It wasn't supposed to go this way. It was supposed to be her job. She worked her whole life for the job. It's her job,'" she wrote. "My voice was literally lost when I woke up, squeaky and raw, and I ached in the places that make me a woman, the places where I've been grabbed so carelessly, the places we are struggling to call our own."

Millennials overwhelmingly voted against Trump. Our generation says no, as do first-time voters, to what this man and his presidency represent. We reject, wholesale, his brand — any brand — of hatred and bigotry. We are the generation with the strongest and most vast understanding of identity politics yet.

Doesn't it get you right here? (Clutches the place where his heart should be)

And another one is that Amy Schumer. Another one of those godawful modern comics who believe comedy = insult.

She was one of those snowflakes who was going to Canada or somewhere if Trump won.
Has she gone?
No, she was just joking she says now. More likely she asked could she come and they said no, we're full up on LWNJ comics thank you.