Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: Yea, let's talk about water. It's the thing you hope
Speaker 2: you just sat in on the subway. According to doctors,
Speaker 2: we're supposed to drink water basically every day, and in America,
Speaker 2: most of us do that with the help of these
Speaker 2: The number one package drink in the United States isn't
Speaker 2: coke or gatorade or even haterade.
Speaker 1: It's bottled water.
Speaker 2: We Americans buy fifty billion disposable water bottles a year.
Speaker 2: And I know what you're thinking, Oh shit, another depressing
Speaker 2: environment story. So can I not even drink water without
Speaker 2: ruining my children's future?
Speaker 1: But that's the thing.
Speaker 2: This is one environment story that actually has a really
Speaker 2: easy solution. And I'm gonna tell you what it is,
Speaker 2: another installment of long story short. For most of human history,
Speaker 2: people got by fine without bottled water. People got water
Speaker 2: from their well or the local stream, or by throwing
Speaker 2: a virgin into a volcano so it would rain.
Speaker 1: It was a perfect system for water.
Speaker 2: Bottles started to become popular in the eighties, mainly for
Speaker 2: health reasons. In nineteen eighty six, the EPA warned Americans
Speaker 2: that their tapwater it might be turning them into number
Speaker 2: two pencils. This might sound familiar to you if you
Speaker 2: grew up in the eighties or in Jackson, Mississippi last
Speaker 2: week and then marketers smelled money and soon bottled water
Speaker 2: wasn't just about health, but a whole healthy sexual lifestyle.
Speaker 1: Keep your body, and it's peat.
Speaker 2: Drinking Avon pure avion spring water from the French House.
Speaker 1: It's refreshing, it's natural, and it doesn't have one single
Speaker 1: calorie input. It guys with good food. That's when I
Speaker 1: drink instead of a contail. It's what I drink instead
Speaker 1: of a cook too. Sure, but you can just say
Speaker 1: you've got DUI's all right, we've all got Duy's. Look.
Speaker 1: Props to these water companies.
Speaker 2: They turned water into something sexy as opposed to something
Speaker 2: you just need to survive.
Speaker 1: These ads were basically like oxygen.
Speaker 2: It really helps me lay pipe.
Speaker 1: So fast forward to today. Thank you great performance. So
Speaker 1: fast forward to.
Speaker 2: Today, and the average American drinks upwards to one hundred
Speaker 2: and sixty seven bottles a year, usually right before a
Speaker 2: long haul flight when I'm in the aisle seat, Hey,
Speaker 2: just be an adult and wear a diaper like the
Speaker 2: rest of us. Now you might be asking Where does
Speaker 2: all that water come from the ocean? I tried that
Speaker 2: once I got so sick in reality. In order to
Speaker 2: get bottled water to the masses, water companies like Nestleie
Speaker 2: often suck up water from public lands for little to
Speaker 2: no cost.
Speaker 1: It's not awesome, right.
Speaker 2: We love it when multinational conglomerates find success. The problem
Speaker 2: is this creates a massive environmental impact. When these companies
Speaker 2: are called out for it, they come up with explanations
Speaker 2: like this.
Speaker 3: Nelson Switzer is Nastlie Water's chief sustainability officer.
Speaker 1: Some people say, this is the people's water. Is it
Speaker 1: fair that you guys make so much money off of it?
Speaker 3: Nesslie has water rights, of course in this area. From
Speaker 3: a legal standpoint, of course, it's fair. From a perception standpoint,
Speaker 3: I understand why people are asking that question.
Speaker 1: But water belongs to no one.
Speaker 2: Oh really, really, Nastie, water belongs to no one. That's
Speaker 2: the dumbest thing anyone has ever said about water. And
Speaker 2: keep in mind Gwyneth Paltrow once said that you can
Speaker 2: hurt water's feelings by yelling at it. If water really
Speaker 2: belongs to no one, then why can't I go swimming
Speaker 2: in my neighbor Eric's coy pond.
Speaker 1: Why did it scare his kids? Per the police report.
Speaker 2: But sucking up all the fresh water is just the
Speaker 2: beginning of our problems. Making the bottles and shipping them
Speaker 2: to you uses seventeen million barrels of oil a year.
Speaker 2: That's enough oil to fill one million cars for a
Speaker 2: whole year, or grease up Don Junior for one weeknd plus.
Speaker 2: Most bottles just get thrown in the trash. Oh but
Speaker 2: I recycle it, okay, thanks for putting it in the
Speaker 2: green bin before they send it to Malaysia where they
Speaker 2: put it in the trash there. And the stupidest part
Speaker 2: is it's totally almost unnecessary. The majority of the country
Speaker 2: has access to safe, free tapwater. We're transporting a product
Speaker 2: from three thousand miles away that we can get from
Speaker 2: our kitchens. In fact, most of the bottle water we
Speaker 2: drink is literally tapwater, including aquafina, and decide that's right.
Speaker 2: Dasani just takes tapwater, adds fart smell to.
Speaker 1: It, and that's how they make dasani.
Speaker 2: And maybe you buy natural spring water because it's healthier,
Speaker 2: but it turns out not always. In fact, the study
Speaker 2: of Fiji water found that it has more arsenic than
Speaker 2: tapwater from Cleveland. Yeah, you thought bottled water was safer,
Speaker 2: turns out it's slowly poisoning you like a wife on dateline. So,
Speaker 2: considering that tap water is good enough for the vast
Speaker 2: majority of us, the solution to the huge environmental problems
Speaker 2: of bottled water is obvious.
Speaker 1: Boom problem for all.
Speaker 2: Using a refillable water bottle cuts down on fossil fuels,
Speaker 2: creates less waste, and could even save you sixteen thousand
Speaker 2: dollars over its lifetime. That's enough to pay for a
Speaker 2: luxury vacation or sixteen shitty vacations. So, long story short,
Speaker 2: this is like the easiest choice in the history of
Speaker 2: no brainers. If everyone in the United States just went
Speaker 2: with the reuse of water bottles, we'd save money, solve
Speaker 2: an environmental crisis, and the best part of that is
Speaker 2: then that's one less environmental crisis you'd have to hear
Speaker 2: people like me bitching about.
Speaker 1: You probably already have nine of these.
Speaker 2: Open a cabinet in your kitchen and one will fall
Speaker 2: on you and tomorrow start using it.
Speaker 1: That's how you save the planet. Welcome back to the
Speaker 1: Daily Show. My guest tonight is a wilderness guide.
Speaker 2: And self reliance expert who won season six of the
Speaker 2: History Channel show Alone. Please welcome Jordan Jonas.
Speaker 1: Who thanks for coming to New York City.
Speaker 4: What an honor. Thanks for the invite. Now I'm in
Speaker 4: your world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're in my world.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: We were trying to get a hold of you. You
Speaker 2: live in Montana. Yeah, the booking department was freaking out.
Speaker 2: You're gonna make your flight. You weren't responding to anything,
Speaker 2: and then they told me you sent.
Speaker 1: This text yesterday.
Speaker 2: I literally just galloped on a horse for the last
Speaker 2: ten miles in the wilderness so I'd be able to
Speaker 2: catch my flight in the morning. Ha ha ha.
Speaker 1: So this isn't like a bullshit act. You are a
Speaker 1: wilderness guy.
Speaker 5: I was in the woods. Yeah, have a fast horse. Fortunately,
Speaker 5: cight it out.
Speaker 2: You won season six of History Channels Alone. You spend
Speaker 2: seventy seven days alone in the Arctic.
Speaker 1: You killed a moose with a bow and arrow.
Speaker 2: Then then a wolverine was trying to steal your moose meat,
Speaker 2: so you killed that with a hatchet.
Speaker 5: Doggy dog world.
Speaker 2: You're out a way to fish in the frozen tundra,
Speaker 2: which helped you win.
Speaker 1: Tell me about winning alone?
Speaker 5: Oh man, what a I never pictured that as being
Speaker 5: a career opportunity. No, it was an incredible experience, man,
Speaker 5: Nothing like the pressure getting dropped off on a helicopter
Speaker 5: and you don't get another meal until you catch it
Speaker 5: like that indefinitely. But you also get the pure joy
Speaker 5: that's almost hard to replicate it. Every time you catch
Speaker 5: a fish or a rabbit or whatever it is, it's
Speaker 5: pure joy and like that all the way up until
Speaker 5: the end.
Speaker 4: Which, yeah, I mean.
Speaker 2: I think it's sometime we get so jaded watching reality TV.
Speaker 1: This is your alone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no one's giving you granola bars and saying like
Speaker 2: Salmon fil a.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's really a survival show.
Speaker 4: It is. It's cool.
Speaker 5: It's like, so it feels so similar to what all
Speaker 5: of our ancestors used to go through, you know, and yeah,
Speaker 5: on a daily basis, just trying to survive, trying to make,
Speaker 5: you know, make your way forward, and all of our dopamine, serotonin,
Speaker 5: all that is lined up with that experience, you know,
Speaker 5: kind of the modern life's a bit of a hack.
Speaker 5: But when you're out, you know, now our serotonin is
Speaker 5: released through Yeah, I do.
Speaker 2: My hunting online Yeah, when you're dropped off in that situation,
Speaker 2: are you thinking I need big game like a moose.
Speaker 2: I need reliable fishing. I mean, what's the strategy? Because
Speaker 2: you kill a moose, then you have to do something
Speaker 2: with the moose.
Speaker 5: Right my initial thought? I mean, I for sure my
Speaker 5: main concern was food. Like I thought, I'm a skinny guy,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna starve out here. Yeah, so I was all
Speaker 5: focused on food. I thought, I'm gonna catch a bunch
Speaker 5: of fish, make a pile of fish and beta bearing
Speaker 5: and hunt that. But I didn't catch many fish to
Speaker 5: begin with, and no bear. So I got an opportunity
Speaker 5: at a moose and just rolled from there.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, tell me about where some of the skill set
Speaker 2: came from. Yeah, because this story fascinates me, and it
Speaker 2: seems to have really affected your view on the world
Speaker 2: and who affected who you are.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: When I was in my early twenties, I went over
Speaker 5: to Russia and spent a bunch of time living with
Speaker 5: nomadic reindeer herders.
Speaker 1: Sure that you do know anyway, next question, You do
Speaker 1: that in your twenties.
Speaker 5: As you do? Yeah, No, but it was a fascinating experience.
Speaker 5: I didn't even know, people really still live like that
Speaker 5: until I basically dropped off at the teepee. But they're nomadic,
Speaker 5: living in the wilderness year round, follow the herds through
Speaker 5: the woods, and I learned a ton from them, and
Speaker 5: they all, of course became good friends, and I spent
Speaker 5: a lot of years living with them.
Speaker 1: So you know, I should be honest with our audience.
Speaker 2: Jordan and I've met before, and I took one of
Speaker 2: your wilderness expeditions. My wife and I started to watch
Speaker 2: alone during COVID, as a lot of people did, and
Speaker 2: were just blown away at the show. And also you,
Speaker 2: because you had all this amazing skill set, you could
Speaker 2: feed yourself, you could survive. But then there also seemed
Speaker 2: to be a connection and humility with nature that was
Speaker 2: really beautiful.
Speaker 1: And now I know you, I know that's all bullshit.
Speaker 2: So my wife buys me for my birthday this wilderness
Speaker 2: survival expedition with Jordan.
Speaker 1: Honestly, after the COVID, I think she was just trying
Speaker 1: to kill me.
Speaker 2: This is me on the right, and this is I
Speaker 2: can't even explain to you everything about this. But I
Speaker 2: flew to Missoula, Montana. I drove four and a half hours,
Speaker 2: then I got on a horseback for eight hours with
Speaker 2: you and nine other people whose partners were trying to
Speaker 2: kill that We were at thirteen thousand feet maybe in
Speaker 2: the Bitterroot Mountain ten thousand feet let me exaggerate a
Speaker 2: little bit. And you really taught us some things in
Speaker 2: a really gentle kind way. There's a picture of you
Speaker 2: teaching us how to trap some small animals. What is
Speaker 2: this trapping device? To these talk to these city big
Speaker 2: city folk about this.
Speaker 5: You guys all know about this. That's like a basically
Speaker 5: a mouse or a rat trap. It's called a pio deadfall.
Speaker 5: But that's one of the Yeah, if you don't trap
Speaker 5: the mice that are harassing you at night, you'll have
Speaker 5: a miserable survival experience.
Speaker 2: I thought that would be particularly helpful for so many
Speaker 2: New Yorkers.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know it is. That's an excellent trap to learn.
Speaker 2: You were so kind to me. We one day we
Speaker 2: were walking on the mountain. We see this lake and
Speaker 2: I don't know if you didn't have an itinerary or
Speaker 2: out in the wilderness, you don't have an itinery. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so you go, do you guys want to walk down
Speaker 2: to that lake? And we're like yeah, of course it
Speaker 2: took all day. It's exhausting, and we get to out
Speaker 2: of the lake and we start fishing. But we just
Speaker 2: had a little bit of fishing line. I remember you
Speaker 2: handed me this casting reel.
Speaker 1: I had a hook. I threw the casting reel in
Speaker 1: the lake.
Speaker 2: I was holding onto my hook, but it was not
Speaker 2: natural for me. Is it important for you to introduce
Speaker 2: people to nature in this way?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: You could have easily been like Jesus Christ, you threw
Speaker 2: the wrong thing into the lake.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 4: I actually love it, man.
Speaker 5: I feel like it's so important for people, especially in
Speaker 5: the modern world, to be able to escape. And I
Speaker 5: love you know, it's awesome to be all power people
Speaker 5: to go out there and experience what nature does have
Speaker 5: to offer.
Speaker 1: Who did that for you?
Speaker 4: What did you learn? Well?
Speaker 5: I kind of grew up on a farm in Idaho
Speaker 5: and that that helped. But I really learned a lot
Speaker 5: living with the natives. I'd say, you know, it's kind
Speaker 5: of what set my knowledge base apart.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So then Jordan just grabs like some fishing a piece
Speaker 2: of stick and some fishing line, and he.
Speaker 1: Just got it's like eleven fish.
Speaker 2: There's a picture of that that's where we camp that night.
Speaker 2: And then he didn't just cook him like rudimentary style.
Speaker 2: He did a nice little smoke. Here's the fire with
Speaker 2: the fish on it, you know. Tell us about that.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, older, you know, so up in the northern
Speaker 5: regions al there's a great smoking wood. So I like
Speaker 5: to lay those green alders sticks down on top of
Speaker 5: the coals, put your fish on top of that.
Speaker 1: It was excellent.
Speaker 2: Tell me about let's say, hunting. People can have a
Speaker 2: reaction to hunting, big game hunting. It's easy for me
Speaker 2: to see pictures online and see this pin and go
Speaker 2: I don't like this.
Speaker 1: You're killing an animal, right. I also feel like you
Speaker 1: care a lot about nature and conservation. How can those
Speaker 1: two be connected?
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's actually a really fascinating question. I think we
Speaker 5: are no matter what we think, we're a part of nature.
Speaker 5: And in my experience, people who hunt, who rely on
Speaker 5: nature to you know, feed themselves, their families. There's almost
Speaker 5: there's few people that are more in tune with the
Speaker 5: health of a particular ecosystem because you rely on it.
Speaker 5: So though you do take individual animals at times, you know,
Speaker 5: according to all the laws and all that, you're also really,
Speaker 5: you know, wishing the best for the species and working
Speaker 5: to you know, provide that through via conservation, which is,
Speaker 5: you know, as when you're hunting, you're paying money into
Speaker 5: the system. They put that money back into the science
Speaker 5: and the habitat protection that protects animals. So interestingly enough,
Speaker 5: the good news is is we've done a great job
Speaker 5: of conservation and aught you know, whitetail and elk and
Speaker 5: all these animals that from the brink of extinction to
Speaker 5: you know, thriving numbers through ethical hunting. You know, yeah,
Speaker 5: it's I can understand that the kind of the.
Speaker 1: The the knee jerk.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you see these pictures and that, you know, I
Speaker 2: think one thing that really was beneficial for me. I'm
Speaker 2: not a hunter, but I definitely fished and killed a
Speaker 2: grouse that week because I was starving. And you said,
Speaker 2: we're only gonna eat what we can procure for the
Speaker 2: next thirty six hours. Well guess what COSTA doesn't really
Speaker 2: procure much.
Speaker 1: But man, and this is sill.
Speaker 2: Is gonna be silly to you and maybe silly everybody else,
Speaker 2: But when I took this little grouse's life, it really
Speaker 2: meant something, and it was sad to me.
Speaker 1: But we then cleaned it. We cooked it that night.
Speaker 2: It was my dinner, and I just thought on the
Speaker 2: flight home, I made a lot of notes. I had
Speaker 2: so much I had to be thankful for. I was like,
Speaker 2: I'd never been that close to my food before.
Speaker 4: I appreciate it.
Speaker 2: I go to the grocery store, I buy four pounds
Speaker 2: of whatever.
Speaker 1: Three of it goes in the track.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's like, man, that was like such a
Speaker 2: different connection that's gone.
Speaker 1: For the most part from us.
Speaker 4: Valuable.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, I think we've all been disconnect We
Speaker 5: were talking. You're talking about packaging earlier, you know everything, Come.
Speaker 2: Guy, But yeah, right, but it's.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's it's it's important to have that connection with
Speaker 5: our food. Otherwise it just all happens on a farm
Speaker 5: or in a field somewhere, and you can act like
Speaker 5: you're not a part of the system. But we are,
Speaker 5: so we should do our job.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I I bought your axe. Oh okay, so.
Speaker 2: People on the subway were looking at me weird. But
Speaker 2: tell me about this style of that. You used a
Speaker 2: similar axe on a loan and tell me some of
Speaker 2: the characters of this as to me and access for chopping.
Speaker 1: Would you buy at the gas station.
Speaker 2: When you're on vacation, but you actually used it as
Speaker 2: a survival tactic.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm the real connoisseur of a good accent after
Speaker 5: Has anybody at.
Speaker 1: The Daily Show ever had an axe out here before? Absolutely? So.
Speaker 5: The features I kind of combined all the things I like.
Speaker 4: Into it in an axe into one.
Speaker 5: It has a it's the right link, the right weight
Speaker 5: and size. It's got a single bevel edge which if
Speaker 5: you'd like to pull out.
Speaker 1: I'll watch. I'll do this and I'll cut myself. Yeah,
Speaker 1: careful sharp, they are sharp, So this is here. I'll
Speaker 1: let you do it.
Speaker 4: So there you go.
Speaker 5: It's sharpened from one side so that you're left handed.
Speaker 5: So if I was left handed, it's got that flat edge.
Speaker 5: I can carve and whittle like that really well. Chop
Speaker 5: trees down.
Speaker 1: You use there's so much more than chopping trees down.
Speaker 1: You do you do.
Speaker 5: You do a lot of carving and building things for
Speaker 5: yourself when you're out there, and so that's why I
Speaker 5: like that single bevel. It's got a slip on tomahawk
Speaker 5: style head, which is what the Evenki, the native folks
Speaker 5: did in Russia. It just makes it easier to repair.
Speaker 5: You have a little wedge, and it's got kind of
Speaker 5: the Siberian design, which I like, wide cutting edge.
Speaker 1: It's very cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a sweet I.
Speaker 1: Feel like a poser that I have it.
Speaker 5: But well, like I said, I don't see any plan
Speaker 5: plan be putting it to work.
Speaker 2: You've come a long way to chat with me. I
Speaker 2: really appreciate it. Your Instagram is fascinating. There's so many
Speaker 2: great videos and pictures of you with your kids doing
Speaker 2: this stuff.
Speaker 1: What's the goal there?
Speaker 2: I mean, if it's a kid, my kid, I tell
Speaker 2: them to do so. I take my to the tennis
Speaker 2: court and she stands in the corner and kicks leaves.
Speaker 2: Are you worried your kids aren't gonna love and appreciate nature.
Speaker 5: That's a good question. I think they will, but I'm not.
Speaker 5: I don't want to force anything on them. They might
Speaker 5: come and live here as far as I know, but
Speaker 5: I want them to have the.
Speaker 4: Place.
Speaker 2: I love when New Yorkers here from other people, what
Speaker 2: they think about.
Speaker 5: Me, no, but I want them to have the ability
Speaker 5: to tap into nature because in the modern world, with
Speaker 5: all the distractions and all the you know, psychological issues,
Speaker 5: there's almost nothing like being able to get out in nature, disconnect,
Speaker 5: you know, and and be understand your thoughts and all that.
Speaker 5: And so I want to make sure they can always
Speaker 5: have the skills and ability to create that space for themselves.
Speaker 2: And so I'm convinced, my daughter's three and a half,
Speaker 2: I'm convinced if we take a walk outside and I
Speaker 2: put my phone somewhere else, a lot of stuff gets
Speaker 2: solved just walking together outside.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: And that's my little parenting hack.
Speaker 2: But is there a survival skill that you could recommend
Speaker 2: to everybody to learn or is there a hack for
Speaker 2: connecting to nature if you live in a high rise
Speaker 2: in the Upper West Side of New York or Brooklyn.
Speaker 1: Or you don't have a car, you can't get upstate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you guys in Montana take all this shit for granted.
Speaker 2: I have literally I have one tree on my street
Speaker 2: right and the way people drive, I think, sure it's
Speaker 2: going to come down somedays.
Speaker 5: Well, I got to say, like, I feel like there's
Speaker 5: a lot of value in like setting aside a period
Speaker 5: of time, even if it's just yearly, you know, to
Speaker 5: go out in the wood and spend enough time to
Speaker 5: where you really your phone is off and you really
Speaker 5: do have time to think your thoughts and to talk
Speaker 5: with the people that you're around. And I think even
Speaker 5: just doing that occasionally we'll recharge you enough to get
Speaker 5: back into the you know, the chaos of the modern
Speaker 5: world with a little better, more level head and properties
Speaker 5: in line.
Speaker 1: What about a survival tactic?
Speaker 5: What's why you do you got to know how to
Speaker 5: build a fire? Because, yeah, so I usually carry.
Speaker 1: A lot glad you said, let me know. I'm just.
Speaker 2: One of the things that I loved was we when
Speaker 2: we got on the horseback it was kind of raining,
Speaker 2: and you started grabbing things off of the tree a
Speaker 2: little bark, yeah.
Speaker 1: And you put it in your pocket.
Speaker 2: It's raining, everything's wet, and you put it in your pocket,
Speaker 2: and I go, what are you doing? You go, well,
Speaker 2: in nine hours from now, when we need a fire
Speaker 2: at night, this will be dry. And I was like,
Speaker 2: you're thinking more for their ahead about this than I
Speaker 2: do about my career my family.
Speaker 1: Is that an important part of me?
Speaker 2: I mean, are you always even on a loan, it
Speaker 2: seems like you're always thinking a few steps ahead?
Speaker 1: You have to be.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you always try.
Speaker 5: To plan ahead and things never quite work out as
Speaker 5: you plan. But uh yeah, I think.
Speaker 1: Okay, build a fire. So the key to building a
Speaker 1: fire is what have dry tender?
Speaker 5: So find some good dry stuff or take it with you,
Speaker 5: cotton ball with vaselines good. And then I always have
Speaker 5: two ways of starting to fire, an easy one like
Speaker 5: a lighter, and then the Pharaoh rod, which you're a
Speaker 5: master of. And that's like a fail safe way of
Speaker 5: starting to fire that way no matter what happens.
Speaker 4: You're warm.
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't start fires in your apartments. Don't start fires
Speaker 2: through lithium batteries on scooters.
Speaker 1: That's New York's problem.
Speaker 2: But uh, Jordan Jonahs, thank you for being here. I
Speaker 2: really appreciate you making it the whole.
Speaker 1: You're an honor to talk with you. Thank you very much.
Speaker 5: Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by by.
Speaker 1: Searching The Daily Show wherever you get your podcasts. Watch
Speaker 1: The Daily Show weeknights at eleven.
Speaker 2: Ten Central on Comedy Central and stream.
Speaker 1: Full episodes anytime on fairmounth plus.
Speaker 2: This has been a Comedy Central podcastow