On a recent episode of the Chris Elliott Jr. Show, talk show host David Letterman made a special appearance to discuss the evolution of convenience stores. In his signature comedic style, Chris Elliott delved into the topic, questioning whether convenience stores are still as convenient as they once were or if they have become nothing more than "high-tech whorehouses."

As David Letterman joined Chris at home base, tensions rose as they tackled the subject head-on. Chris wasted no time in jokingly comparing David to a map of constellations, setting the stage for a lively conversation. David acknowledged the unpopularity of his position, but stood his ground, challenging Chris to invite real guests instead of perpetuating running character sketches.

The conversation turned to 7-Eleven, with David representing the Southland Corporation, the company that owns the popular convenience store chain. Chris playfully suggested that there might be plenty of women working at 7-Eleven, to which David responded cautiously. The banter continued, with Chris insinuating that David was checking him out, leading to a humorous back-and-forth.

Throughout the show, callers chimed in, providing their perspective on convenience stores. One caller from the NBC control room expressed surprise at the lively atmosphere of the show that night. Another caller, Hal, called from the control room itself, leaving Chris puzzled about the existence of a restaurant by that name.

As the episode drew to a close, Chris summarized his vision for the future of convenience stores. He proposed strict regulations, limiting the number of stores per state and eliminating microwaves, Pac-Mans, and nacho machines, in favor of basic essentials like milk, butter, and eggs. Chris humorously suggested that Letterman and other convenience store enthusiasts should join the rest of us in shopping at supermarkets.

In true talk show fashion, the episode ended with the customary thank you's and hotel accommodation announcements. Viewers were reminded of the Omni Berkshire Place Hotel in Manhattan, a green and civilized Oasis. As the episode concluded, audience members were left entertained and ready for the next episode of the Chris Elliott Jr. Show.

Overall, this lively episode of the Chris Elliott Jr. Show featuring David Letterman was a hilarious and engaging exploration of convenience stores and the comedic banter between the two hosts. Fans of talk shows, chat shows, and David Letterman won't want to miss this entertaining and spirited episode.