Comedian Joe Rogan joins Jemele to discuss drugs and alcohol. They discuss the dangers of drugs and booze, and how to deal with them in the workplace and on stage. They also discuss how to stay sober in comedy clubs and bars, and what it's like to be a stand-up comic in a world where everyone is high on coke and booze. They also talk about what it s like being a comedian in your 20s and dealing with the effects of drugs like cocaine, alcohol, and coke in general, and why it s a good idea to have a designated driver when you re in a car with a bunch of other people who are high on drugs and drink a lot of alcohol. Joe also talks about his own experience with cocaine and how he dealt with it growing up in the late 80s and early 90s, when he was introduced to the drug scene by his cousin, who sold coke to him. Joe also discusses how he got into drugs, and his fear of coke, which is pretty common in his day to day life. And, of course, how he deals with coke. Enjoy the episode and remember to tweet us if you like it! with and or to say hi! if it s your first time at a comedy club or bar, we'd love to send us a review of the show! Timestamps: 1:00:00 - How much coke you've ever had? 3:30 - Coke? 4: How much cocaine you've done? 5: What do you like to do? 6:15 - How often? 7:20 - How do you do coke or drink it? 8:10 - What kind of drugs do you smoke? 9:30 10:00 11:00 | Coke does your heart explode? 12:30 | How does it make you feel? 13:15 14:40 - What is your favorite kind of drug? 15:40 16: Is it a good day? 17:40 | How much do you feel like you should be doing coo? 18:30 // 16:00 // 15:10 Do you have a coke problem? 19:00 / 16:20 21:20 | How often do you use coke/cocao?
00:01:50.000Have you had anyone get too fucked up where you're like, dude, you gotta...
00:01:53.000Because all I think about when I was drinking, if you just had whiskey and booze with, like, help yourself, there's got to be a few people that are going to be problematic at some point.
00:02:02.000Everybody's been keeping it together so far.
00:02:08.000It feels like the kind of thing I come back in a year, and there's a safe with all the booze in it, and they're like, yeah, fucking so-and-so came in and ruined everybody.
00:02:15.000Nah, I don't think there's that many of those super off-the-rail guys left.
00:03:30.000And I watched this guy go from being like a normal guy to being this, like, The person who just like hung out in this attic apartment and lost all this weight and just like, they just did coke and watched TV and sold coke and...
00:04:57.000Research and working on the new pig to human transplantation technique for over 30 years.
00:05:01.000If successful, harvesting hearts from genetically modified pigs whose genes have been altered so they can be safely transplanted to humans may one day be a reality.
00:06:33.000But my point is, if they can do that with genetics, if it ever gets to a point where the mold of what we think of as the human physique has been completely thrown out the window, because now we're going to alter it from its very core to be a completely different structure...
00:06:47.000We're going to just change what a person looks like.
00:07:22.000Well, it's certainly better than not having email.
00:07:24.000I mean, people are like, well, and the privacy, and they're hacking your email, and they're sending you these scams, and yep, yep, that's what comes with this new thing.
00:07:35.000Well, I just had a friend who works for some business that was getting, I don't know all the details, nor would I share them if I had them, but their company was getting sued or something, and then they just accessed his emails, and now they have 100% of his emails.
00:07:50.000Ever email a fucking joke like, hey, I'm gonna kill that guy or anything, because they have it.
00:09:25.000But other than that, it doesn't really feel that different.
00:09:28.000Whereas COVID does feel different, where like cities have emptied out, and people still wear masks, and six feet, it's just much more, life feels more different after this than it did 9-11, in my opinion.
00:09:41.000Well, because COVID got everyone to comply.
00:09:44.000COVID got everyone to do things that whoever was on television was telling you to do.
00:10:14.000You don't think they do that with vaccines?
00:10:15.000No, I think this all the time in New York, where you see one person starts crossing the street while the light is green, and literally the entire herd starts following them.
00:10:25.000And then a car comes like, fucking, and then they have to jump back, because they were just watching that one person.
00:10:40.000Did you know, I heard this recently, that gum sales have gone down, gum and candy, because people are looking at their phone in line, at like CVS, instead of just staring at, you know how they have the gum and candy underneath the register?
00:10:56.000Yeah, that's what I, I don't know if I read it or heard it, but like, before you'd be staring going, oh man, I could go for a Milky Way, but now instead you're looking at, you know, a pigeon shitting on a guy.
00:13:01.000I think they have me now, because if they send it my way, I'm gonna look at it.
00:13:04.000Because it's all, there's so many murder videos.
00:13:07.000Well, I feel like, I just was saying this recently, like, it took me a long time to really get got by the algorithm.
00:13:14.000Like, I was kind of like, I don't know what that is, but they finally figured me out, and it's, like, behind-the-scenes baseball sports shit, people talking shit in the locker room.
00:15:33.000If you see a guy, he's crouched down, he's fucking with your car, and you're behind him, are you going blunt force to the head, or are you gonna take his back and choke him out?
00:15:58.000Yeah, I think they look at it differently.
00:15:59.000I think even if, like, you had, like, these things on, like hokas, like running sneakers, I think it's still a weapon, which is ridiculous, because it's actually way softer than if I hit you with my bones.
00:16:08.000So you gotta take your shoes off to kick a guy?
00:16:10.000No, no, but I'm saying, like, whether I would hit him while they're doing that, I'd probably say something first and see how they react, but be ready to hit them.
00:16:21.000Because it feels like if you fucking punch a guy or kick a guy as hard as you can, he might have a strong jaw and he...
00:16:35.000What if he has really good defense and you realize that immediately and you forgot to put the second hook in because you were trying to stand up.
00:21:46.000Yeah, I would imagine the thing they would have to do, that would be really hard to do, I think, for transmissions.
00:21:52.000One of the hardest parts for me was I kept putting the windshield wipers on with the blinker, because you're used to the blinker being over here, so every single fucking time I would turn the windshield wipers on.
00:26:11.000It feels like he's a guy trying to imitate Sam Kinison.
00:26:14.000Yeah, I feel like that, I mean, I would never name names, but I feel like that happens sometimes with comics, where they have great material and a very unique way of doing it, and then they kind of start to lose the material and just have that unique way, and the marriage of the two is what made it great.
00:26:29.000Well, I think it's hard to write when you're partying all the time.
00:26:35.000And you're going to events, and you're the guy in the Bon Jovi video, and you're this and you're that, and you're...
00:26:41.000You know, I mean, his whole life, he was this, like, weirdo and this preacher, and then he gets into comedy and becomes one of the greatest of all time, and then all of a sudden he's a fucking superstar in the rock and roll days of, like,
00:29:57.000It was super fun Yeah, that's not I don't do a lot of that so it was fun to get in that spot and Yeah, that was that was great that room fucking rules the smaller room.
00:30:07.000Yeah, that's a little room They were they were fucked up last night intimate.
00:32:49.000Now, how do you feel about MCs in New York, which is the only city that does this, where the MC goes up and just asks everybody where they're from and does almost exclusively crowd work?
00:32:58.000They never did that in Boston when I was starting, and they didn't do it here in Austin, really.
00:33:39.000And I felt like I was the only one that just went straight into material, which I think is better because I find...
00:33:46.000The audience, when they're settling in and ordering and getting their drinks and whatever, figuring out who's sitting where, if you look up and the comic is talking to somebody, they're going, okay, it hasn't really started yet, he's talking to that lady.
00:33:59.000But if you look up in the middle of a bit, you're like, shh, fucking quiet, the show started.
00:34:06.000The problem with someone talking to the audience is it does kind of encourage the audience to talk to some of the future comedians if they have a point that the person disagrees with or if they're getting to a point and you cut them off because you can say something.
00:34:21.000You know how sometimes guys will mislead you with a bit and you're like, what is he saying?
00:34:49.000I also think that the audience needs to hear the rhythm of a few jokes.
00:34:56.000But to me, it's like if you do crowd work for five minutes and then do ten minutes of jokes.
00:34:59.000But sometimes you have an MC where you're like, if you're going first, you're like, I'm now the first one telling a joke, which is no good.
00:35:06.000I think the audience needs to hear like, oh, okay, some bits.
00:35:10.000Yeah, I think that definitely would set everybody else up for the rest of the night.
00:35:13.000And that's really what the MC should be doing.
00:35:15.000I remember Attell would get annoyed because Attell always wants to know where everyone's from.
00:35:19.000So he would ask me, like, where are they from?
00:37:14.000When we first were walking around the building when it was its bare bones...
00:37:17.000And we're standing up there in the balcony.
00:37:19.000One of the first things we're thinking, like, you know how badass it's going to be to be just sitting up here chilling and, like, watching Chappelle go on stage.
00:37:28.000And so when it actually happened, when we were there, the week had opened and Dave came by, and we're watching him.
00:37:47.000I don't want to sound gay, but we're very lucky people that we've lived a life where it's like, I imagined this and then did it and had it happen.
00:41:08.000It's in the center of the two rooms, and it gives you the option of just literally walking there and seeing one room, or going this way to the balcony and seeing the other room.
00:42:02.000I always thought it would be a great idea, I mean, it would cost billions of dollars, to have a comedy club that you could move the walls in depending on the crowd size.
00:42:10.000You know how there's, like, a curtain?
00:42:11.000But you wish you could just fucking physically move the wall to tighten it up.
00:42:14.000Because, obviously, comedy just works tighter.
00:42:23.000You'd just have to have walls that were on tracks, and you'd have the tracks built into some sort of an engine that moved them back and forth.
00:51:48.000But the crazy thing is that that's the area that we got.
00:51:51.000But when we were there, it just felt like it was supposed to be there.
00:51:57.000Like, I was trying to convince myself of the cult house.
00:52:00.000When the cult house, when I was walking around, I was like, yeah, we could do this, and we could do that, and we could have a separate parking lot for the comics.
00:52:40.000I looked at four or five different locations, and they were pretty good, and I was trying to talk myself into them, and then I got to that place, and I was like, oh, shit.
00:57:00.000I think of acid as like you go in the woods or you look at the Jefferson Airplane video or whatever, not you're walking around a festival communicating with people.
00:57:07.000Yeah, you queue up Pink Floyd and The Wizard of Oz.
00:58:13.000I think sometimes there's, like, evidence of that in just these weird, unique ways.
00:58:20.000Like, two ideas converge together, and even though it's completely coincidental that Pink Floyd and The Wizard of Oz Was it Dark Side of the Moon, right?
00:58:50.000But some of it also feels like the confirmation bias.
00:58:54.000Like you're told these go together, so you're watching, and they do feel like they go together, but some of it you're like, oh, the lion and that sound.
01:05:00.000She was supposed to be 12, and they were taping her tits down, and evidently the little people were like, you know, harassing her and grabbing her pussy and stuff.
01:06:14.000I've thrown away my toys Even my drum and trains I want to make some noise With real life in a role play Someday I'm going to fly I'll be a pilot too.
01:06:36.000And when I do, how would you like to be my crew?
01:08:01.000He does a bit about, like, you have to be, I think it's like 10 days old to appear in film.
01:08:07.000And he went to, he really went to a screening of A Quiet Place Part 2, and they had a special guest at the appearance, and it was the fucking baby.
01:08:16.000Like, they just held up a, whatever, three-month-old baby, or maybe the baby was a year and a half at that point, and was like, here it is, here's the baby.
01:08:23.000I mean, it's really fascinating to have a baby and be like, take my baby.
01:08:27.000And he says, Jim from The Office, just take my baby.
01:10:25.000See, when you make cement, you need to put the right amount of water, the right amount of grit, the right amount of all that stuff, you mix it all together.
01:10:33.000But if you have, like, not enough water from the beginning, your cement's bullshit.
01:12:59.000American Sniper screenwriter Jason Hall wrote that director Clint Eastwood opted for the fake baby after the first child selected for the sequence became ill and a second baby failed to show up on set.
01:14:09.000But if he shot it differently, it wouldn't.
01:14:12.000If he shot it differently, like the lady's got the baby, she's holding onto the baby, his back enters the scene, he's bundling into his arms, next thing you see it's him shot up.
01:14:23.000You don't see the baby, you see him holding this, obviously he's holding the baby in his arms, but you look in his face.
01:14:55.000The woman doing the audition dance, it wasn't a woman, they had a man do it, but he refused to shave his mustache, and there's a moment, you can freeze frame, I'm sure you can find it, where you just see, I forget the actress's name, I'm a maniac, that whole thing, and she has a fucking,
01:15:11.000it's a guy with a mustache, because he wouldn't shave it, and they were just like, alright, we'll just go with it.
01:16:10.000There was a weird time where those kind of movies were very popular, very musical dramas about people that are just talented and they're going to make it.
01:18:03.000It's just everybody's eating insect burgers and all your time is monitored by the great overlord powers of the world economic forum which controls the earth.
01:18:14.000You're cooked up to some grid and you have to be attached to it in labor for X amount of hours per day in order to be fed and housed.
01:18:48.000And the problem is, I would never consider that as a possibility because there's so many loons that run around telling you the devil is crafty and the devil has plans for you!
01:19:42.000The problems with human biology and the desire to spread your DNA and tribal warfare and people stealing resources from other people so that their DNA would survive and the other ones wouldn't, which is what it's been for all of human history,
01:22:06.000The doorway to it is going to be helping people with neurological conditions, injuries, spinal cord injuries.
01:22:13.000People can't move their muscles correctly.
01:22:17.000I feel like people are just going to have robots that they work with.
01:22:23.000For a while, at least, before they merge, don't you think?
01:22:26.000I think the real dilemma is going to be what happens first and what has to happen first.
01:22:32.000So, if artificial intelligence can now make its own decisions, and if artificial intelligence becomes sentient, means it becomes independent and then decides to make its own decisions and make a better version of itself, it's going to very quickly reach some god-like level.
01:22:49.000The only way we're going to survive Is if we're merging with it.
01:22:54.000If we're still just fucking talking monkeys and we create this thing that's infinitely smarter than us and immediately puts a stop to all the shenanigans in the world, cuts off Pacific Ocean fishing,
01:23:11.000engineers all the plastic removal, kills all the coal plants, redesigns nuclear power, gets rid of all the fucking solar.
01:24:21.000That Earth is essentially a farm and human beings are the vessels that contain souls and they want us because this is how they create souls.
01:24:37.000So we started off as primates and through some sort of genetic intervention, I'm not saying I believe this, I'm just saying that this is like top of the food chain, put your tinfoil hat on super tight, that they farm us.
01:24:53.000And that the whole reason why human beings are involved in this conflict, constant conflict, all of it is to increase our competition with each other, increase our ability to control resources, which will increase our technology, which will ultimately lead to us creating this being that we're going to create,
01:25:12.000this artificially intelligent super god, which is going to happen.
01:26:50.000They removed nine minutes of him denying the election.
01:26:54.000So he does this interview, and the nine minutes that got removed is all him talking about the Hunter Biden laptop, that that was election interference, that they're doing ballot stuffing.
01:27:06.000The lady's going, that's all been disproven.
01:27:08.000That's been disproven by the heads of your intelligence agency.
01:28:13.000And the other things that he said before, you know, they were saying that he was lying about Hunter Biden.
01:28:18.000They were saying he was lying about the laptop, and then they got the 51 intelligence agencies to back up the fact that it was disinformation.
01:28:28.000Well, that's the tricky thing about lying so much, is occasionally you're going to say correct things, and people are going to be like, oh, wait.
01:30:50.000I think people need to somehow be confronted by the reality of the times that we're living in and how Captured our ideas are and just to be careful of what we're doing in terms of worldwide conflict,
01:32:29.000I was reading about some controversy involved in some fake meat company where one of the whistleblowers is saying, like, are we the next Theranos?
01:33:23.000Look, the world is far better right now than it's ever been.
01:33:28.000And it seems to always be moving in a far better direction.
01:33:31.000And even all the social conflict, like a lot of the shit that I don't agree with, like a lot of the youth gender ideology stuff and a lot of the social justice warrior stuff, I see why it would be a good idea to pursue this idea of making things more equal for everybody.
01:33:54.000I don't think it works accurately with human nature, but I like the fact that that's the direction that people are pushing aggressively rather than racism.
01:34:03.000Imagine if the same exact anti-racism energy was now pushed towards a racist agenda like Nazi Germany, because that was the same kind of thing.
01:36:23.000When I'm with people, I'm very good about being present, but I spend so much time on the road.
01:36:28.000And when I'm in the hotel, I find myself being like, I'm going to watch a movie or read, and then I read three paragraphs, and I'm like, oh, what's up with that guy?
01:36:35.000And I go to Wikipedia and start reading shit.
01:36:38.000Yeah, the thing to me is I love the fact that you can get entertainment on your phone.
01:36:50.000I feel like that's overall net positive.
01:36:53.000You know, I could watch ESPN Plus on my phone.
01:36:56.000I'd watch fights, like live streaming, just with 5G. If I'm stuck somewhere, like there's a UFC card, I'd fucking set my phone down right here, and I could watch the fights.
01:37:07.000I've had to do some boring-ass shit that I agreed to do, and really, part of it, you're just sitting there.
01:39:29.000Yeah, and we missed that for whatever reason.
01:39:32.000We didn't think that was valuable because the entertainment that you get off of TikTok or Twitter or any of that stuff is so much better.
01:39:39.000Well, and now you also have the feeling that I can be productive all the time.
01:39:43.000And in reality, it makes you less productive.
01:39:47.000But you think I can work, which is one of the problems they talk about with people working from home now is there's no more clocking in and clocking out.
01:39:52.000You wake up and you immediately start.
01:42:26.000A lot of different heat exposure is very good for you, but the best, at least in terms of the amount of studies that have been done, the best work has been done on the dry sauna.
01:42:35.000Not even the infrared sauna, which also has some benefits, but...
01:42:39.000The dry sauna, they did this study in Finland that showed over 20 years, people that use the sauna four times or more a week showed a 40% decrease in all-cause mortality.
01:42:54.000And it's this anti-inflammation effect, they believe, from the heat shock proteins.
01:43:01.000Because your body deals with this irritant, like this thing, this heat, this pressure, this thing where your body has to react to a very extreme condition.
01:43:13.000And in doing so, it creates these anti-inflammatory properties to kind of protect itself.
01:43:19.000And then when you get out of there, it just flushes through.
01:43:42.000A friend of mine and I, we used to go to 24 Hour Fitness in California, and one of the guys who was the manager of 24 Hour Fitness, they had just moved him over from West Hollywood.
01:45:55.000Yeah, if you really believe in inclusion and equity and helping out the LBGT community, suck that guy off.
01:46:03.000Well, my thing is, and again, this is in my act, and I don't want to be the guy that comes on and does his act, but the temperature is the deterrent.
01:46:09.000Like, I don't understand how you have sex in a 120-degree room.
01:46:20.000I mean, I'm not denying it can be done.
01:46:22.000But imagine if you haven't had sex in weeks, and then all of a sudden you're alone with your lady friend, with your wife, in a fucking sauna, and she just moves that towel to the side.
01:47:38.000Cream pie, known as internal ejaculation and typically same-sex context as a breeding, is a sexual act commonly featured in hardcore pornography in which a man ejaculates inside his partner's vagina or anus without the use of a condom resulting in visible seeping or dripping of the semen from the orifice and they show you a photo for an example like pornography On Wikipedia.
01:48:42.000In straight pornography, sexual activity is often followed by a facial, a pearl necklace, or other visible ejaculation.
01:48:50.000Cream Pie seems to depart from heterosexual pornographic convention in favor of a depiction that more closely mimics sexual activity as performed in ordinary life.
01:48:59.000They have been called The counter image of facials.
01:49:19.000I know I have a friend who said he's done it many times, and I often debate this with people.
01:49:25.000It's one of my favorite topics of conversations with women, where he claims the women were all into it.
01:49:30.000He said he's done it seven or eight times, and they were all into it, and I claim they are lying or humoring him.
01:49:36.000Because I've asked many, many women, and the women I've asked, and maybe I hang out in more sexually conservative circles, but all the women I've asked were like, I would be tremendously off-put by that.
01:49:47.000LAUGHTER Yeah, that seems super unusual.
01:49:53.000A dude just goes down there and munches on his own jizz.
01:50:47.000Internal ejaculations followed by images of semen dripping from the anus are sometimes depicted in bareback gay pornography where they are referred to by the term breeding or reverse money shot.
01:50:59.000Breeding is sometimes followed by felching, which involves sucking the semen from the partner's anus.
01:57:44.000It's a crazy fucking show, but he had a massive advantage going into that show because he had spent time living with tribal people in Siberia.
01:58:12.000It's like they have this very strange relationship with them, but they revere them because it's a massive part of their survival.
01:58:20.000But they've managed to domesticate a deer species, which I don't think there's other deer species that are domesticated like that to the point where you can ride them.
01:58:27.000It says reindeer are the only deer species to be wildly domesticated.
01:59:03.000Click on that big picture with the article below it, Reindeer Riders, Historically Semi-Nomadic People in Several Parts of the World of Domesticated Reindeer.
02:00:37.000And my friend James had an idea that we should take people, put them where he was, and they have to have sex, consensual sex, with a woman within 72 hours.
02:02:01.000I remember we were watching a preview before the show actually came out and we were predicting what the fuck was going down on MILF Manor, but I never watched it.
02:03:03.000It's weird to think of my father, if there was like 4,000 hours of my dad just talking about women he's fucked and what he likes, and eating cum.
02:03:12.000And whether or not you would eat cum for a million dollars.
02:08:16.000But campfires is like, there's one little fire, and it's, you know, hopefully you're fucking smart, you know what you're doing, it's not too windy, and you know how to make it in a clearing and all that, so you don't light the fucking whole woods on fire.
02:14:52.000Like that's why they do control burns.
02:14:54.000That's why they do get rid of, you know, dead wood.
02:14:57.000Like if you don't do it and then you have something comes in like the bark beetle and it kills like a giant percentage of the trees.
02:15:03.000Carbon dioxide fertilization greening earth study finds.
02:15:07.000From a quarter to half of Earth's vegetated lands have showed significant greening over the last 35 years, largely due to the rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide, according to a new study published in the Journal of Nature Climate Change in April 25th.
02:15:26.000International team of 32 offers in 24 institutions in eight countries led the effort which involved using satellite data from NASA's moderate resolution imaging spectrometer.
02:17:47.000It's just like life on Earth is like insanely unpredictable, you know?
02:17:52.000And they definitely need to figure out what kind of effect we're having on it, but they need to be like completely honest about what they know and what the data shows and what the problem is and how to fix it.
02:18:11.000It's like, even if you're not concerned with climate change, it's like, well, aren't you interested in making the air cleaner and the water?
02:18:18.000I mean, shouldn't we have a cleaner place to live?
02:18:22.000That should be everybody's concern, to eliminate pollution.
02:18:27.000But yeah, my buddy lives in Seattle, and at one point they have this huge park.
02:18:32.000I have many huge parks there, but there was one park in particular, Lincoln Park, and they were going to cut down like 80 trees and all these environmentalists.
02:18:40.000People were going crazy and like stop it, and they were chaining themselves.
02:18:43.000And they were like, no, no, we're forest people.
02:18:47.000We need to get rid of these for whatever reason that's beyond me.
02:18:50.000But they were like, there's 7,000 trees in this park.
02:18:54.000We're getting rid of 80 because they're, whatever, problematic.
02:25:24.000Like, when I was a kid, I was really into comic books, and the only thing you could get was, like, the Spider-Man cartoon on TV. There was no, like, real...
02:25:31.000There was the Incredible Hulk when it became a TV show later.
02:25:36.000But there was nothing like the Avengers.
02:26:55.000I just re-watched Dark Knight on the plane.
02:26:57.000And Heath Ledger is like unrecognizable in that movie.
02:27:00.000And he's so good that he actually feels like because you can't see any Heath Ledger in him, it feels like that's a fucking weird entity thing.
02:27:09.000Like the Tim Burton one, you're like, oh, there's Jack Nicholson with makeup on.
02:27:14.000The Heath Ledger one, it feels like a fucking weird guy.
02:27:31.000And then that movie showed, like, this ultimate collapse of society, the rebellion of the underclass, taking things down and burning to the ground, this one fucking maniac.
02:27:43.000And then all that stuff started happening during the George Floyd riots and the chaos in the streets and when bricks would just show up on the corner of streets and people would be throwing them through windows and the cops would stand by when people were looting.
02:31:06.000I was following him on Instagram, and I saw he was at Key West.
02:31:08.000I was like, oh, that looks like a fun place to go to.
02:31:12.000Yeah, it's fucking great, and my buddy Tom Dustin, we started together in Boston, and we were drunk and wild, and I kind of got sober and went to New York, and then he kept drinking and went to Key West, and it's kind of the story of our little paths, and he's just a hilarious,
02:32:34.000One of the cool things about the comedy mothership is when people come through and hang out for a few days.
02:32:41.000And just, it's just like every week, you know, and these comics that are coming up, they all get exposed to all these brilliant, like Colin was just here, and all the, I didn't get a chance to see him, I was too busy, but all the comics were here, it was just raving about how great he was,
02:33:48.000You got a bunch of comics together, and they would all start fucking with each other and roasting and Patrice and Norton, and it was awesome.
02:35:34.000He just said he started organizing better, like really organizing his stuff and working towards having like, all right, this special is going to be about this thing and just organizing his material.
02:35:45.000Well, he does kind of one-man show type specials, but with brilliant stand-up.
02:35:50.000It's like really funny bits that are all organized on themes.
02:36:08.000All he's doing is just working on great work, but that's also why his work is so great, is because he's just concentrating on that, which I think is awesome.