The man who secretly filmed Romney's infamous 47% video during a campaign fundraiser last September has finally agreed to reveal himself tomorrow night on MSNBC. The Huffington Post interviewed the man several times over the past few months and, while they won't reveal his name until after MSNBC's big interview, they have released some information about the filmmaker, including his job and how he was indirectly inspired by Bill Clinton.

When secretly taped footage surfaced of Mitt Romney at a $50,000-a-plate fundraiser telling attendees that 47% of all voters have the audacity to believe they are "entitled to health care, to food, to housing, to you-name-it," he was asked to explain what the hell that was supposed to mean.

Following the release of secretly recorded footage from a $50,000-a-plate Mitt Romney fundraiser, in which the GOP's presidential nominee can be heard blasting 47 percent of all voters for believing "they are entitled to health care, to food, to housing, to you-name-it," subsequent media coverage may have given a casual observer the impression that Romney had all but forfeited the race.

After putting every single criticism of Mitt Romney's now-infamous "47 percent" pitch into one perfect segment, The Daily Show's Jon Stewart sets his snark-sights on the presidential nominee's enablers — namely Fox News, AKA "Romney Campaign Headquarters," AKA "Bullshit Mountain."

Many poignant things have already been said about the not-so-secret-anymore remarks Mitt Romney made to donors at a private $50,000-a-plate fundraiser at a hedge fund manager's home in Boca Raton, but leave it to The Daily Show to put them all together into one, neat, glorious verbal beatdown.

Controversial footage from a $50,000-a-plate Mitt Romney fundraiser that took place in May has already been viewed more times than any Romney campaign video currently on YouTube.

It's been less than 24 hours since Mitt Romney's controversial "47 percent tape" first entered the news cycle and the Obama campaign has already managed to produce a political ad based around the the GOP nominee's "inelegent" comments.

Former MSNBC personality Keith Olbermann took time out of his busy schedule last night to issue a very special Countdown-style "Special Comment" on the GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney's now-infamous "47 percent tape."