Make a SCRIPT discussing the paragraphs below in a funny way and…

Make a SCRIPT discussing the paragraphs below in a funny way and add a skit.
As this paragraph explains, money can buy you happiness. It starts out by saying that it’s hard to make international comparisons of happiness because so many other things including weather, political atmosphere, and access to human rights might affect a person’s level of contentment. A survey of 136,000 people from 132 nations reveals that the United States, although having the highest GDP per capita, ranks only 16th overall in terms of happiness, as is seen in the following paragraph. Denmark topped the list as the best nation. Northern European countries, English-speaking nations, and several South American nations are mentioned in the paragraph as having achieved satisfactory levels of happiness. Yet, neither South Korea nor Russia were given ratings commensurate with their incomes. A closer look at the correlation between location and contentment in the United States reveals that Western states (including Utah, Hawaii, Wyoming, and Colorado) report higher levels of happiness than their Eastern counterparts (West Virginia, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Ohio). Finally, the paragraph implies that there is a bidirectional relationship between income and contentment, and that this positive correlation persists even after controlling for a variety of other characteristics.
First, we look at the problem of trying to compare people’s levels of contentment across countries, pointing out the wide variety of circumstances that can have an effect on someone’s happiness. The article then cites a survey showing that the United States, despite having the highest GDP per capita, ranks 16th in the world in terms of happiness. Denmark came out on top, but many other countries in Northern Europe, the English-speaking world, and even some in Latin America performed well.
Second, we take a look at the correlation between contentment and location in the United States, discovering that Western states report higher levels of happiness than their Eastern counterparts. This provides further evidence that one’s physical setting can significantly affect their sense of contentment and happiness.
Lastly, it’s implied that money can both bring you joy and take it away. It suggests that greater satisfaction can offer individuals greater motivation to work hard and generate higher incomes, even though higher incomes generate more satisfaction. There is still a positive relationship between income and happiness, even after controlling for other variables. This indicates that contentment can be purchased, at least to some extent, with monetary means.