Laughs and Debates: The Comic Journey of Michael Harrison

It was just , it was crazy , because I was paying for the tickets he was taking it , you know , I mean , you guys get paid the big bucks , you guys take your own tickets or sell your own tickets , right , I was like , oh , you got Michael Harrison's fan . He's like yeah , man , we're good buddies . And so I was like , wow , small world , dude , small world .

Now , you know , it's like don't do it as yourself . Yeah , right , you can get canceled , you can screw up your livelihood . So I figured out a way to make comics come on and be someone else and now they could say whatever they want . We could get way more stuff covered . You know what I mean , because it's not them saying it , it's their character in quotes .

But it's like here , yeah , I can't . I can't tell you everything . Those people have feelings . You know to think about those . I hate that . So , yeah , my show we're characters . We could cover everything . We don't feel funny and super goofy . You know , very silly . We , I don't know , we've had so many , so many killer matches .

I mean you , how many have you listened to ?

So I'm just getting my mind right . So I was like all right , let's , let's get in the , let's get it , let's get it , let's get it .

He committed to being a very annoying , clingy guy , which is what makes you know Chanel's like very confident delivery work so well , cause she plays off it as an opposite , like that's the ideas that you want to comics with different ranges , ones on different opposite ends . That way it comes good .

So , even though you'll like one way more , cause they're a more likeable character I mean the unlikeable character is really selling it for all of us too . So it's just so cohesive . It's like you know , and I love it Cause , like on paper , when I started that podcast , everyone told me it was going to blow .

You know , they , they could see , they could see problems in it . And I got it too . Like I was like , yeah , this might not be any comics thing , but New York City has such a depth of talent and the comics just stepped up and they just did it . They just like , okay , I'm not going to be me , I'm going to be what am I going to be ?

And I'm going to be like , oh , you're going to be the owner of a gay orphanage and you're going to have to make this straight guy on , should straight people be allowed to adopt ? And they're just like yeah , okay . And then it's like and then it's so magic . And then obviously I have my buddy Jake , who judges always in character , and as a judge he's a .

I don't know . There's something wrong with that guy's brain Whenever he dies . They should donate to science to figure out how it works , cause some of the things that come from the ethers of his mind is just ridiculous Stuff I've never heard of . So I mean , he's , he's absolute magic too . And in the judge position he's a sharp shooter .

You know like , yeah , whenever there's a moment that you know could use a punchline , he's in there with something really , really good . So I mean , yeah , it's just complete anarchy , but it works . We , we figured out sort of the format , and then comics actually really thrive in it , cause it turns out , stand up , comics love to argue .

Oh no , great at it too . Yeah , so they took that pretty quick . They adapted hella fast on my idea . So , yeah , it actually , it was actually in my head . Great from episode one you know , our very first one . I was , I remember doing our first one , expecting some real big problems . That was stunned . Oh my God , we might be on something . This is great .

I'm completely ridiculous not doing it earlier , and especially with some of the guests we get , because we get a lot of TV guys , whatnot , and they come through and do their thing .

So in the podcast world though , like Spotify and Apple , they promote us , they feature us , we have all these fans and stuff , but yeah , they're like I don't know how , I don't know who they are . Yet again , it's another thing about analytics . I don't know who these people are . I don't know who's listening to us .

We're in so many countries that we keep charting like in the top 20 , like every debut episode , but the only thing is like I don't know how we got them . So now I'm building up the internet presence and they're a completely different audience from that audience . So I mean it's all adding . But you're absolutely right .

I'm just like we're now picking up , I'm clipping all the time and I'm turning our clips into sort of like little Looney Tunes cartoons and just like picking very animated parts of the podcast or some very click baity stuff . I'm posting it because , like I say , if comics could say whatever they want , they're not representing themselves .

Oh my gosh , we got so much , so much comics are saying fire on our show that we're like yeah , let's put this up and it's great because , because , yeah , even you'll look at , like the Instagram thing and you're right . By the way , anyone out there please follow my Instagram so I could boost this .

I actually just started my YouTube like two weeks ago for the podcast . That's again how bad I am at this , so just thought about it as well . But , yeah , like , there's clips already that have gotten more likes . Like , I think I got one clip that got 1,100 likes and right now on our Instagram page we're like 400 total followers .

I'm like , wow , I tripled how many people I actually have , you know , subscribe to . So , yeah , I don't know how anything's going , but yeah , you're right , you're definitely questioning me on a thing that I'm like sort of just starting to really push forward and move fast with right , but , yeah , right now , right , it's like we definitely got to crank this up .

But you know , like two bears one cave , that kind of thing . I mean you could only take so much of Bert and his shirt off . You know that's not really funny , you know .

And then I'm even on podcasts , though that works Like I can't even see it , but I could sense he's not wearing that shirt , yeah , but you know it's always the same names and so I feel people are finding you because , dude , the shit's original , the shit is funny and God damn .

You laugh out loud and your family members are like why are you laughing at 730 in the morning out loud ? You know , they caught me so . I don't know man , I don't know , dude , take it as a compliment , you know , but it's over saturated and people are always looking for new things and they're like man .

But I am very like like no one knows who I am or the other cast members , just simply because we have a podcast where we try not to be ourselves . So in that way , it's tough to actually get huge for me when I'm like it's not about me , it's about this huge collaborative effort .

But , with that said , if you're in for laughing and you're into here about like because , like we , I researched the hell out of my questions , like we're coming in really , really hot with a lot of things , yeah , so , and plus , it's like so many of our episodes , like some of my favorite ones are the ones that are like very neat , you know .

So , like I'm like oh yeah , I wouldn't have listened to this if I came across my podcast , but I'm like God , this is really interesting . Like I did a whole episode on sumo wrestling that I remember was like man , I learned so many cool facts about that I had no clue , right .

I think we debated if , like , sumo wrestling should be Japan's national sport and like there's a crowd who's like hell , no , I , just bunch of fat people . You know how to chat . Japanese people relate to that , you know . So I mean , after that we got into so many really good arguments about it .

It was all super funny , but like all these facts are coming through that it's like , yeah , it's like favorite thing about any podcast is that you're learning . Right , like a lot of people love them for learning .

So we're learning , like I think you're learning when you're listening to us , because everything's pretty much real except for , like you know how the debaters respond to it . But the idea is that the characters , the comedians and habit are personally involved in the actual thing .

Like they have a lot of skin , so that way , comics could freak out and go as far as they want trying to prove their case . You know , and yeah , that's just . It's just my favorite comedy when stakes are already high . You know , it's always been . Stakes are high from the get go , from the start of the episode , and then after that we're all doing it .

The only thing written is my questions , and then after that I mean , yeah , they don't know what I'm gonna ask . So a lot of them learn shit in the second because , like I'll tell them , oh , there's this and this , what do you think of that ? And they're like oh yeah , I have to be for this somehow you know and they have to think in that second .

So yeah , I love it , Like absolutely love it . I love seeing how comics react to it . I can't believe how smart some comics are , how they pull stuff like right out and just have such a good take on it right in that split second as someone else , micro penis .

And then , yeah , like Chanel was new but like Chanel's a killer , like she's been on so many TV shows .

John , I mean it's so funny that you just said micro penis and left it there , cause I'm like trying to think now of your viewers just hearing you say micro penis , like that's referred to me .

The moderator job is not easy . It's not easy right .

And then I sort of came to the realization that it works the best when I hate both sides . You know so . You know how , like , most moderators have to be neutral in some way and you have to . You know , you just have to be neutral questions . I'm like , oh , I could be neutral but hateful instead , right ?

So it's like I'll totally try to pin both of them really hard and go against it and say and then this way it could be a jerk and be really offensive too to their sides . You know so , and the more offensive I could be to their characters , the more that I give them to come back at me , you know , and then come back at the argument .

So it gets a little bit more Everything more interesting . So I exaggerate that part of myself . But then when they're answering and stuff , I also have to step back for a second and pretend I'm the audience and laugh with them and laugh Like it's all genuine . I'm having such a good time anyway , so it's not hard .

But I kept that in mind that it's like you won't I also . They don't know how these lines are going and if I could be encouraging in some way , they'll keep going further . So I laugh and I enjoy with them their discoveries . So yeah , it's like I sort of keep that in my head that it's like you're gonna say the questions .

Of course you would be straight-faced and attack it , but when they come back to attack at me , I elevate it or I really enjoy it in the moment . But whatever , it's like keep encouraging , sort of what your response is . So yeah , you're right , like it's a different type of job to moderate what I do , you know .

You know , I got into stand up just because I think I mean , honestly , it was a little bit of an outcast when I was . But there's something I really related to seeing a person on a stage Like I remember watching Damon Way in for the first time . He might have been the first like stand up special I saw .

Yeah , I remember he was talking about like fucking ahead , just ahead , no body , like throwing it in the air and hitting it with his you know gendles , whatever . And I was like , oh my God , you could say that in public , in front of people pay to hear you say that . Wow , I didn't know , life was like that . That's interesting , you know .

And then I started watching more of that and I was in love with it .

I was in love with that premise of like , oh my gosh , let's just go up there and say some ruthless things , like not obviously shocking , but just like easy ideas , anything in the depths of your mind you can express and , yeah , people look at it , even though no one talks about this normally in real life .

And I was just , I mean , enamored by the idea of comedy . And then , yeah , I mean , I also think most just a hypothesis in myself but most comedians love wrestling they still do , actually , you know , and I think a big thing about wrestling is the heel is the bad guy , because they'll have a giant personality .

And then , as you grow old , you're like , yeah , that's all fake and stuff , but a very good substitute to that is stand up comedy , because a lot of comedians are taught to be themselves . It's like one of the only jobs it really is , though it's like one of the only jobs where you succeed more .

If you're yourself , right , you do any other job you'll go in and you'll be like , oh , I want to be myself . And they're like , yeah , we don't really want that , keep it nicer , you know , Keep it .

You wear a tie maybe , and then you know they fake you up a little bit , you know , and that bleeds into your real life , like your job will influence how you act in your real life . But stand up , you have none of that . Stand up . You're like I think this and they're like that's great , go do that .

Then go do who you are and that's you know , to a degree , a lot of stand ups or personalities grow and get really big and yeah a lot of comics to me remind me of , like the wrestlers I used to watch when I was young .

They're just big personalities and I love that , I love being around that , I love seeing that shine , you know , and that's where yeah , I don't know , that's where I think comedy thrives . Obviously is just personality . That's why we're great influencers , right , as we said earlier , though , don't look at my IG , but that's why it was supposed to be paid .

I mean , let me think , when I was young I think I got once I remember I got Bill Burr right . I like went through . Yeah , I went through a quick rant stage . I think I was trying to do rants .

Like , obviously , when I first started , or whatever I was , just I thought I could do it and I was like , oh , this would be great and awesome . And then later , you know , you get crushed a lot , yeah , and you start climbing and then you start realizing a few different things .

And I think one of the biggest things I learned is that people are lazy , you know . So if you're diligent and determined and work and absolutely start to convince your mind that you're capable of something , you'll just do it . You know it doesn't take much more .

Really right , If you can obsess , teach yourself to obsess over a result that you really want to happen , you have a pretty good shot of it actually happening . You know , because there's , yeah , a lot of things I can't actually believe I did and at the time when I was going for them , I don't know why I chose that .

I don't know where it came from , I just wanted it . So I just kept obsessing and becoming obsessed and focused and then I just kept doing things that I thought made me closer to that and then I get them . You know what I mean . Like it just worked .

Sometimes I'd plan for things that I'd want and it would fail in a burning fire and I would get it anyways , just because even when I like , for instance , I wanted bookers . I remember I wanted to start working in America . So I went to a festival that I knew there'd be a lot of industry .

Turns out they put me in this like this off night show where no industry was at , and that was my only part in the festival . And afterwards then I was just hanging out for like five days , but off stage , you know , I just sort of been cheery doing my thing , Bunch of bookers like hanging with me .

We ditched the festival one night and they saw me at some other place and then I think I got more work than anyone at that festival . You know what I mean . So it wasn't exactly how I thought I was gonna get it , but I got stuff .

You know , like stuff sometime given to you because it's always in your head that that's what you want , and I feel like that attracts more than you know any plan per se . But yeah , it comes down to being like , like character debates , for instance , my podcast , the reason why I'm here , I guess , no , no , no , I'm becoming obsessed with it .

I really am , though I'm in my head . I'm like , yeah , actually , there's no way that this isn't a very good product and I'm very proud of it . Like I wasn't this forward with it when I released it , when I started with it , but I was forward enough to know that . I was like oh , I like this , this is great .

Now , this represents me and this represents my humor . It does . I think it's different . And then , all of a sudden , like don't get me wrong , my other cast . They didn't see it that way . It's not their baby , right , they didn't start it . So , they're just like this is great . That's all they thought , but they didn't think anything more .

So then all of a sudden , I started putting in competitions . We started winning , won a few awards . Then we got invited to the biggest comedy festival to pitch as a TV show , and then ABC liked it , and then Warner liked it , and then Paramount liked it , bt liked it , and then all of a sudden , now my whole crew is like this could be something .

So now I've convinced them . So now it's like taking it to the next level . And then we got booked for a festival in San Diego . We had to do it live . And now we finally opened up a Patreon and now we're making money at this . You know what I mean . So it was like , obviously you could say like I don't know , how did I know ?

I mean , I didn't , I just wanted it to . I don't know any step of the way that I have a successful thing , but I tested it . I didn't know to test it whenever I could . So that's where the awards came in . I needed that instant validation or feedback to see how is this received .

And then after that because don't get me wrong , some of my fans I don't think they get the podcast or like it . You know , I don't think it's their thing . Like they'll listen to adults do this and shit , and they're like I think you're being fucking weird and I'm like , yeah , that's the point . I think it really is . I don't know what else .

But but you know , you don't take any of that to heart . You just you just like do I like it ? Do I want to do it ? I do , I do like it . So you know what ? Yeah , I'm going to put more into this and see more and I'm not going to judge this early and I'm going to start seeing the growth .

I'm going to start studying and keeping at it , right , and I mean the response in New York is now really good . Like we're sort of a not a big institution here , we're a small one but we're an institution , right . Like we're getting bigger comics . More people are asking me about it , more people want to do it . We just lost a cast member .

So it's like coming up with episodes that talk about what like next episode we have Al Pacino debating a concerned parent Should men over 80 be allowed to adopt ? or be allowed to have kids , right , and it's super good episode , super funny , right , but it's like it's an issue that's sort of in the paper .

And then we also have that we're going to have Bob Eager from Disney debate , fran Drescher on our actors overpaid , you know and like we didn't are playing the characters again and it's super satirical , it's super based in what we're going through now , you know .

So it's like you know , keeping the podcast relevant , staying on top of like really interesting , quick baby things where we could have a very strong perspective and say whatever we want . Yeah , I love it , like I , absolutely . It's like you said earlier , it's original . I think it stands out , and I do , you know .

That's why we're thriving in in a bunch of things . So it's just like , yeah , just keep going . But do I know of anything ? No , fuck , no , I don't have a clue . There's always negative people , all negative things all the time . You know what I mean . So it doesn't matter , like what you do .

When arts out there there's going to be people say , oh , this is interesting , but I don't think it's going to work , or you don't have enough longevity , you know . So you're like I'm I got a ton of that starting out . So , like , well , I started the project and I just don't listen .

I've always been bad at listening , but it's like that also does me favors , because I'm like , yeah , I didn't care , it's like it was all about me anyways , this has all been about me .

It's like my , I like this , I'm going to make it , I don't care and I'm going to force it , because if I want to keep doing this , then I'll find the following that will support this , so I can keep doing it .

Because if you fail so many times and didn't pan out , I mean what got you back ? And don't say drugs , because I asked that . I asked that to Vicki Barberlach and she was like a lot of cocaine . I'm all like dude , come on man .

And then I'd be back a week later like , ok , I think I got this figured , and then I'd bomb again . I'd be like , well , my mom thinks I'm funny , you know . So it's just like , yeah , I don't know , yeah , I don't have a clue .

Like I just , I honestly think , because I was bullied when I was young and because I had such low self-esteem when I was young that that did me a lot of favors getting into comedy , because you could take such abuse and I'm already used to it . So I feel like whenever I see a jocker or some good looking guy go up , he bombs because he will .

Yeah , he can't just stand up without bombing at least once . Right , well , they take it to heart . So it was so much . And then , yeah , I never see him again . And I mean it's just , yes , sense of egos . That's why comedians are usually built out of , I think , listeners or outcasts .

You know it's like , if you're used to rejection , I mean a whole room hating you . For you know , 15 , five to 10 , 15 minutes , whatever , yeah , go out and be like , yeah , I get this in real life too , whatever . So I try it again . You know , yeah , well , it's like not going to lie .

The reward , the reward is high enough , like , even though maybe not momentary , the doorfin rush of making a whole audience laugh at something that you're saying or that you , they came from you , is extremely rewarding , addicting , you know .

You just know you're going to kill it ? Now that you know for real you're in your prime , because you know you always hear people tanking in the early years , it sounds like you know you hated or disliked your early years when you were younger , but now it's like no , no , no , you're the man . You got a killer podcast . You're booking gigs across the country .

You're going to be in Seattle later on as well . So I mean , not too many people can say they do Seattle , but what gets you going , man ? What gets you going from the time you get off the airplane to the Comedy Club ?

. I'm happy , I'm thrilled with what I do and I get so much satisfaction from how what I live right now , being here talking to you going over , I appreciate it . You know , helping , helping , if this helps your podcast , helping your podcast , helping other performers being a part of things yeah , no , I love to collaborate .

I love to do , I love to do something I can't . I love to be challenged , you know so , yeah , no , I think , as far as I'm concerned , every second is it's part of this whole thing . I'm doing right and I don't . I don't view anything .

Standups , the easiest , you know , standups , really standups , the relaxing part of like , oh good , now I just go do a show , I'll kill this , right . But like , it's true though , like stand up , I've already developed on stage of like I don't care how , if this goes bad or not , I don't give a shit . I say .

Everything I say and it's everything I say is great , whether they like it or not . Ok , I do , though that's like how my perspective is now . I don't care on stage Like I care . I want the audience to love me or not love me , but love the jokes , love the show , be happy . You know , I definitely want that . That's always what I'm going for .

But you know , back when you know I started stand up , I was like I'll do anything . I really want this to work . You know , now I'm like I don't really care .

No right , but like you know it's it's . It's like when you it's like Gary Goldman had that one bit about abbreviations and that's like one of my favorite bits I've ever heard in my life . I'm like this is genius and I never thought I could like such a boring topic or whatever . But he makes it so good , so interesting , so smart . I love it .

So I mean , yeah , like that's , that's comedy . It's just it's taste is taking something that you personally care about , like , oh , if you , if there's a comedian that loves buttons and wants to joke about buttons , listen , I don't give a damn about buttons , but I do love watching a person talk about something they love .

Right , I will always be interested in that , because that I am . I'm always interested in seeing people happy and joyful or caring about something or have a breakdown , or even if they're sad about something , whatever . But I just love . That's where I connect to people . Well , it's like hearing something they're passionate about .

So you know , I mean some comics can go on stage and do sort of the easy stuff of like drinking , yeah , drugs . But if it feels too superficially , I don't connect very well to that . But yeah , then all of a sudden you'll hear comics talking about something they really care about . That's sort of like hey man , has anyone ever talked ?

So that's not going to be the most . Sometimes they fluke out in our , but , you know , for the most cases , no comedy clubs are built that you know it should be a soundproof room . You can't really , you know , get internet . Yeah , you know , stages in front of you , every seat is a good eye line , you know there's nothing else that'll distract you .

No bar in the room , you know it'll be like inside the room and everything's made so that it's dark , with a spotlight on the , on the focus , and then people are just enjoying . You know the art . Yeah , that's a comedy club , right , it's , it's the easiest . Yeah , yeah , like theaters .

Theaters are great , yeah , of course , but comedy clubs are more intimate , so you would intimate better .

You eat a lot of peanut butter jelly sandwiches .

So got to ask you yes , I got got to ask you how do you build when you do eat , or when you did eat , peanut butter jelly , how did you wait ?

See , I would have tried to wrap in . What about ? What about Saskatchewan berries ?

I got to put in a rivalry man when it comes to support fans , people showing up , you'll probably get bigger crowds in New York , but when it comes to West Coast , east Coast , who has the most support ? Well , who gives you the most support man , east Coast or West Coast ? How's that ? What do you mean ? New York , new York is New York man .

New York's the comedy capital of the world . They say you know Austin's getting there , you know that kind of thing . La , they have the big shows , vegas , but New York has , I think , more comedians per capita than anywhere else , correct ?

It might be three different countries , Like I could totally see those being three different countries . You know what I mean . So , yeah , that's just totally different . Like coming up what I mean , I'm doing , Oregon , before Richland , Washington , Oregon itself , that's such a unique place to me . Like the people there are just goofballs .

It's so many like , so many people , obviously in a nice like psilocybin mushroom movement . They're really caught up and the tie dye shirts are Eugene . It's just so alternative . Yet they still have like some like I don't know what you call them , Like like just farmer bumpkins are out there too , you know .

And then you know you have these like Rich , Whitey , Toidy Washington people and they're mixed in with some slacker Pacific Northwest vibes , you know .

And then California , you know California has got a lot , of , a lot of like in Mexican immigrants and a lot of Canadian immigrants and a lot of like , obviously very beautiful , way more sunny , as opposed to other two states which are wet and whatnot . Anyways , how they react is definitely different , how they are is definitely different .

Like there's a lot of personality in America , so much like you guys , such a big population , so it's like , honestly , like support wise , it's always great , but what they laugh at , what people laugh at , is oddly different even from those three states .

You know , there someone was even telling me , I think , why did like Portland , oregon , that they hate King shaming . You know , and if you like you have a joke where you're going to make fun of a certain ideal . You know maybe they'll be against it and now you have to be prepared to be like I don't care , you know , like I got them .

So it's like different sensibilities , but that's sort of the fun of it . I mean , new York is the easily the most wild , easily the most difficult of any scene , just because you're performing for the world every freaking night , exactly Because anyone who goes to New York , like you say , knows it's the world's capital of comedy .

So it's like , oh , we want to go to a comedy shows One thing we got to go to . So it's like , like last night , for instance , like I think , oh , my audience , I had people from Argentina , I had , was it to ?

Two Muslim women from Sweden , I had , was it , some family from Houston and then on top of that , so it's like I have all these age ranges , I've all these people from different things , like it's normal for me to go to one city and know that , okay , this city , this audience , likely the same mindset .

So once I find their mindset , I just craft my jokes around that and then it'll be easy . But New York , you're like , yeah , some of these people don't even know what Starbucks is . You're like they're not the same , they're completely culturally different .

Whatever Cause like yeah , like superficial stuff not everyone has the same references in a New York comedy club room .

So , yeah , it's like , it's like performing for the world every night when you're there , as opposed to any other city , I'm not worried at all Cause I'm like good , it's going to be people who probably grew up in the area , near the area or been around there , sort of adopted the sense of what the area is , you know .

So just find that sense and then crush it , you know , find their interests .

I love the new act . I'm doing that . I highly recommend everyone come check out . And yeah , I'm excited to to record it . Put that out . I'm excited about the podcast . It keeps going . Please check that . I have to admit , man , now it's just like sort of more of the same . I'm just happy with everything is like I'm so jazzed You're there .

I sort of hope Hollywood dies and it all goes away and it gets flushed out , just because , like I don't know , I've worked as an actor , I've worked as a comedian , I've done TV is stand up specials on TV and everything , and I by far love the idea that I could cultivate a following online and make money off my own fans , instead of having some middleman or

having a gatekeeper . It's predatory towards women or towards enemies . Okay , run an industry . Yeah , I'm sort of like , I'm sort of jacked about this . The politics You're , I don't care , man , you're making your own world .

I believe in that highly because , like , yeah , the more people are like why would you do all that stuff , and I'm like , yeah , why , why did it all ? But I just never came across like work at the minute when I did . It Never came across like effort . I could look back .

So , yeah , as long as I'm continually making good money doing standup comedy and making better money at the podcast like we're making money , we're making decent money , but it's not the best , so making even better there Then yeah , I mean I already have nothing I'm allowed to complain about anymore . Yeah , it was a funny thing about the pandemic .

Once I saw my whole industry implode I realized I can't be upset because I've already achieved a bunch of my goals . I've already found a lot of my dreams . So the idea I mean , obviously if I hate to end your podcast on a low note , but continuing gratitude , is it Like that's ultimate goal ?

Just being grateful because , like that's , I wasn't good at that for a long time and now I'm like I've realized that , yeah , I've achieved a lot .

You know that's the only time where you're enjoying life . So I mean I was doing fine , making money at standup and touring , before I came up with this stupid podcast where I worked like 25 to 30 hours a fucking week . Are you for real ? But I mean I needed to struggle at something like I was too easy . The other way . You know I have to .

I have to keep finding something , or else you know that's part of life that's like . The best is that you challenge yourself , because it gets boring if you don't .

So we're promoting jokers . Is that what I'm promoting on this ?

So your comedy show does conflict , but a comedy , ah , trumps , trumps , rodeo . Now , if it was , if I went on Saturday , then dude I've even liked dude no comedy , but I'll still go Friday . But also you are . Do you sell merch anything when you're there ?

Because I figured out a lot of comedians sell their own stuff and I don't bring enough cash and I'm pretty sure others don't bring enough cash . Do you sell merch or anything when you're there ? I ?

God's been on my podcast . We get everybody . It's super deadly .