One thing we’ve learned is that the hidden songs of the cosmos are full of surprises. When you take an unintentional singer and unveil the beautiful melody inside his or her spoken words, you never know what you’ll find. An uplifting, peppy ditty? An inspiring ballad? Occasionally you get really lucky and it’s a tasty Viennese waltz. 
 
 But we can’t say we were shocked that songifying the final debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump revealed a terrifying space opera about bad hombres and nasty women. So terrifying, in fact, that it ripped open a wormhole to another dimension, and pulled an unsuspecting Weird Al Yankovic in from his home in a parallel universe to moderate the whole thing. Sorry about that, Weird Al. You deserve better than this. Don’t we all? 

 What would the third and final presidential debate sound like with Auto-Tune and Weird Al? “Bad Hombres, Nasty Women,” a new song from the parody master and the Gregory Brothers, of Songify fame. 
 
 Taking real comments from the debate — including Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump saying “bad hombres” — the track combines the candidates’ words with Weird Al’s catchy chorus: “Why should run the show? Tell us cause we need to know. Two more weeks until we vote. Who should really run the show?” 
 
 Watch the viral clip below.
– The Gregory Brothers' "life's work" is making sure that everything is turned into a song, they write in the New York Times. To that end, they've been making auto-tuned jams out of political clips for years. But Wednesday's final debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump required a little extra help, so they brought in the master of song parodies, "Weird Al" Yankovic, for "Bad Hombres, Nasty Women," Entertainment Weekly reports. Weird Al appears as the debate's moderator (courtesy of UHF Evening News), singing the chorus while accidentally opening some sort of unholy portal. The Verge praises Weird Al for unleashing the "true potential of auto-tuning the election." But the Gregory Brothers feel bad for dragging Weird Al into this nonsense. "Sorry about that, Weird Al," they write in the Times. "You deserve better than this. Don't we all?"