Speaker 1: You're listening to comedy central, coming to you from New
Speaker 1: York City, to the only city in America it's the
Speaker 1: daily show. Tonight the Queen is laid to rest. The
Speaker 1: history of black animation in Sam Maroon. It's the daily
Speaker 1: show with driver Nol come, thank you, come Qui, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you, thank you. My second set to this state.
Speaker 1: We have got a great show fear tonight. Jeff bezos
Speaker 1: is now broke, Roywood Jr watches cartoons and Queen Elizabeth
Speaker 1: the second is officially to rest. So let's do this, people.
Speaker 1: Let's jump straight in his headlines. All right, before we
Speaker 1: get into the big stories, let's catch up on a
Speaker 1: few other things that are going on in the world.
Speaker 1: First Up, a giant story from the world of Video Games.
Speaker 1: Over the weekend a hacker leaked unfinished footage from the
Speaker 1: next grand theft auto game, and then they threatened to
Speaker 1: release more if rock star Games doesn't reach a deal
Speaker 1: with them. Yeah, and you know rock star, the game manufacturer.
Speaker 1: They must be so pissed right now. It must be like,
Speaker 1: how do these kids get the idea that it's fun
Speaker 1: to commit crimes? Huh? Not. Luckily, law enforcement has said
Speaker 1: that they had a lead on the criminal, but then
Speaker 1: he hid in a car washed for like a minute
Speaker 1: and now they just forgotten about the whole case. In
Speaker 1: international news, Tom Adani, an Indian businessman who made his
Speaker 1: fortune in shipping and coal production, has officially lost Jeff
Speaker 1: Bezos to become the world's second richest person. Yeah, Poor
Speaker 1: Jeff bezos. When he heard this, his rocketship immediately went limp.
Speaker 1: Can I see some of your cheering? He's just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: Indian guy, number two on the list. Don't forget, don't forget. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's good news for him, but Mr Dannie's parents are Indian,
Speaker 1: so they probably like you know, I still wish you
Speaker 1: went to medical school. A billion in school, but you
Speaker 1: know what schools being a doctor. Oh, and an update
Speaker 1: on covid nineteen. In an interview yesterday, President Biden said that,
Speaker 1: while we still have a problem with the virus, quote,
Speaker 1: the pandemic is over. Yes, yeah, but I get why
Speaker 1: Biden said this. I mean he just had covid everyone.
Speaker 1: Everyone who gets covid is over covid everyone. As soon
Speaker 1: as they're done, they're like it's done for everybody. Let's
Speaker 1: stop this by stop breathing in each other's mouth, all right,
Speaker 1: but let's get to the big story that everyone's talking about.
Speaker 1: Two weeks ago, as you all know, Queen Elizabeth died
Speaker 1: of being old, and it's been a wild two weeks
Speaker 1: since right lots of heats and debates from all sides.
Speaker 1: She was an icon, she was a tyrant, preserved the monarchy,
Speaker 1: getting rid of the monarchy. We hate Charles. We also
Speaker 1: hate Charles, but today, today Britain said, Hey, let's suppress
Speaker 1: our feelings as usual, because it's the queen's funeral, and
Speaker 1: they did it in a major way. So let's catch
Speaker 1: up on the UK's Big Day in our latest installment
Speaker 1: of the Royal Rumble. Today, Queen Elizabeth was laid to
Speaker 1: rest at one of her favorite castles, but before she
Speaker 1: was buried, the public was given a chance to visit
Speaker 1: her casket and pay their respects. Overnight, that incredible line
Speaker 1: of mourners snaking through central London, thousands patiently waiting to
Speaker 1: pay their respects to Britain's longest raining monarch. Tens of
Speaker 1: thousands from around the world wait for hours to see
Speaker 1: the Queen's coffin, with lines now stretching five miles to
Speaker 1: see her lying in state. They're predicted way tonight, an
Speaker 1: incredible twenty two hours. We've been waiting for ten hours,
Speaker 1: since four o'clock. Even Soccer Stan David Beckham lining up
Speaker 1: overnight for thirteen hours. So I think there was a
Speaker 1: reminder of how much people in this in this country,
Speaker 1: really like to line up. It really is a national pastime.
Speaker 1: British people enjoy queuing, as they say in this country.
Speaker 1: It's an interesting takeaway. Why are these people here? They're
Speaker 1: just like lining up. That's a there's something else. No, no,
Speaker 1: they're just really like lining up. I don't think they
Speaker 1: also like the Queen, but but this is true. Apparently
Speaker 1: standing in line is really popular in Britain. It's like
Speaker 1: their national pastime. And before you make fun of them
Speaker 1: for doing something so boring, don't forget America's national pastime,
Speaker 1: as baseball, you know, which is yeah, when people act
Speaker 1: as if someone died but they didn't. But twenty two
Speaker 1: hours in line, that's no joke. Twenty two hours because, remember,
Speaker 1: there's no iphone at the end of that line. All right,
Speaker 1: it's just the box and you don't even get to
Speaker 1: open the box. And, as you heard, even David Beckham
Speaker 1: waited in line, which honestly, I found so impressive, because
Speaker 1: apparently he was offered a chance to skip the queue
Speaker 1: and he refused, which is really admirable, I mean, especially
Speaker 1: when you consider that you don't know who you're gonna
Speaker 1: be stuck in that line with. You know what I mean? Yeah,
Speaker 1: because at the beginning you might be like, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna stand in the line and next you know there's
Speaker 1: like an arsenal fan behind him for twenty hours, just
Speaker 1: like man. You know, in our ship they says it
Speaker 1: said now, AH, send now, God save the cord, Muss
Speaker 1: if like, awesome now, but off the days of queuing.
Speaker 1: Today was finally the Queen's a bit funeral, and essentially
Speaker 1: the entire country shut down for this thing. You've never
Speaker 1: seen anything like it. Schools and businesses were closed, I mean,
Speaker 1: and that's a really great way of honor, you know
Speaker 1: someone who also never had to work. But but it
Speaker 1: was intense. It was also a little inconvenient for people.
Speaker 1: Flights were canceled to avoid the noise. Hospitals even postponed surgeries. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and if you're supposed to get a surgery on a plane,
Speaker 1: forget it. That definitely wasn't happening. No, but for real,
Speaker 1: I think it's I think it's actually good. I think
Speaker 1: it's good that they postponed routine surgeries because, like everyone
Speaker 1: in the UK, is distracted today. You know, kind of
Speaker 1: doctors coming out, like Mrs Abbott's. I'm pleased to say
Speaker 1: the bum lift was a success. But but I needed
Speaker 1: a hip replacement. I know I need a new queen,
Speaker 1: but you don't hear me complaining. I get on out
Speaker 1: of here with that fat ask girl. Go on, shake it,
Speaker 1: just shake it. So obviously this was a huge deal,
Speaker 1: right and and, by the way, not just for the Brits.
Speaker 1: Leaders from all over the world flew in to be
Speaker 1: a part of this funeral. Now, what was a little
Speaker 1: strange was that President Biden arrived in a six car motorcade,
Speaker 1: meanwhile leaders from most other countries had to share buses.
Speaker 1: I mean, that must have sucked. It's like the whole
Speaker 1: point of becoming a world leader is that you don't
Speaker 1: ever have to ride a bus anymore. Imagine you're the
Speaker 1: emperor of Japan and you have to pretend you don't
Speaker 1: hear just intrude shooting in the bus bathroom. And obviously
Speaker 1: some people are mad that Biden got special treatments, but
Speaker 1: if you ask me, I think the other world leaders.
Speaker 1: They're the ones who benefits it. Can you imagine being
Speaker 1: stuck on a bus with Joe Biden? With Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: the conversation would never end. It's just him like so
Speaker 1: that Mr Prame, minister, said Corn Pop. I said listen, Jack,
Speaker 1: How I took his head side, but what would you
Speaker 1: move into another scene? Come on, man, come on, listen.
Speaker 1: And world leaders weren't the only ones in attendance. No,
Speaker 1: the Queen's Corgis were there too, and this was really sweet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they got to pay their lost respects, you know, see
Speaker 1: the Queen One more time and then, I assume, followed
Speaker 1: the little trail of dog treats right into the tomb.
Speaker 1: Very adorable. That's how the Egyptians did it. I'm assuming
Speaker 1: the English are the same. It's also like, why would
Speaker 1: you bring the dogs? Why are you torturing them? What
Speaker 1: were the dogs like sitting up in the morning? Can
Speaker 1: we get a treat? And like, I'll show you why.
Speaker 1: There's no more treats. But once the funeral was over,
Speaker 1: the Queen's casket was driven to Windsor Castle to give
Speaker 1: her one last chance to experience London traffic, and everyone
Speaker 1: made it count. We're watching the royal procession of Queen
Speaker 1: Elizabeth's cough and cheers going up from the crowd, a
Speaker 1: crowd that has been quiet and somber throughout most of
Speaker 1: the morning, but now cheers as the Queen's cough and
Speaker 1: passes by hours being thrown from the crowd towards the
Speaker 1: Queen's coffin. This is probably my favorite part of a funeral. No,
Speaker 1: genuinely is. It's like there's a moment where everyone's sad
Speaker 1: because somebody's gone, and then there's the moment where you
Speaker 1: celebrate their life. I love this moment. You know, you're like, ha, ha.
Speaker 1: It's just a way that they were throwing the flowers
Speaker 1: onto the cause windshield while the dude is driving. It's
Speaker 1: a bit risky. Guy's gonna end up like just plowing
Speaker 1: right into the crowd. Oh, I just put those in
Speaker 1: the back with the Queen. Let's go, let's go. We
Speaker 1: gotta keep moving, gotta keep moving. But aside from all
Speaker 1: the flowers and panties being thrown at the car, it
Speaker 1: was a beautiful procession with all the king's horses, all
Speaker 1: the king's men, basically everyone who couldn't save Humpty dumpty.
Speaker 1: They were there and it was a three Mile March
Speaker 1: from Westminster Abbey two wins the castle, also known as
Speaker 1: the long walk. Yeah, or as Kylie Jenner calls it,
Speaker 1: why didn't they take the jet? So it was a
Speaker 1: long ride to win's the castle, but it was worth
Speaker 1: the weight because the ceremony, the ceremony formally laying her
Speaker 1: majesty to rest, was not to be missed. The most
Speaker 1: intimate moving moment was when the crown jeweler removed the
Speaker 1: instruments of state, that's, the crown, the ORB in. The
Speaker 1: sceptor removed them from the Queen's coffin and placed him
Speaker 1: on the altar, and then the head of the Queen's
Speaker 1: household broke his wand of office and then placed that
Speaker 1: on the Queen's coffin. That essentially signals, we're told, that
Speaker 1: this queen's reign is over. The coffin then lowered into
Speaker 1: the vault. There are ten other monarchs buried there at
Speaker 1: St George's Chapel as well. Yeah, as the world watched
Speaker 1: on Queen Elizabeth the second, the UK's longest reigning monarch
Speaker 1: was lowered into the family vaults, and whether you are
Speaker 1: full or against the monarchy, you cannot deny this is
Speaker 1: a landmark moment in history. They broke the wand and
Speaker 1: it's official, I will say, and yes, it's because I've
Speaker 1: read too much Harry Potter, this thing could have just
Speaker 1: as easily been part of a wizard ceremony. You know,
Speaker 1: it's like a guy in a Cape Holding an ORB
Speaker 1: snapping a wand. By the way, why, why is the
Speaker 1: wand getting buried with her majesty, but nothing else? I
Speaker 1: feel like it's kind of a left down right, because
Speaker 1: they could bury her with the crown and the ORB,
Speaker 1: but they're like no, no, we'll, we'll hold onto these. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can be buried with this broken pool cue. There
Speaker 1: you go, Tata. All right, that's it for the headlines,
Speaker 1: but before we go for a quick break, let's check
Speaker 1: in on the stock market without finance expert Michael Cost
Speaker 1: to everybody, a lot of money moving, a lot of
Speaker 1: things changing. What's that? What's happening in the market today?
Speaker 1: Before we get into the market's you know, I just
Speaker 1: want to say my thoughts are with the Queen and
Speaker 1: I pray that law enforcement finds her killer. Okay, so
Speaker 1: today is a day where we reflect on the Queen's life,
Speaker 1: we reflect and evaluate our own lives. You know, I
Speaker 1: took the weekend to consider the direction of my life
Speaker 1: and which way it's going. And, Trevor, I have to say, okay, honestly,
Speaker 1: now more than ever, I am absolutely crushing it. Okay,
Speaker 1: I am crushing it's even harder now, because that's what
Speaker 1: the Queen would have wanted. Okay, so I got a
Speaker 1: hot tip for you and I got a hot tip
Speaker 1: for you as well. So pay attention or, as they
Speaker 1: say in England, a boiling point. Okay. Now behind me,
Speaker 1: this is the world billionaire index. These are the five
Speaker 1: richest people in the world, otherwise known as Bernie Sanders
Speaker 1: hit list. Okay, but but before we do this, Biden
Speaker 1: saying that the pandemic is over. That's great, I love that,
Speaker 1: but I'm still gonna keep spraying fruit and vegetables with
Speaker 1: light soult okay, because I've become accustomed to the taste,
Speaker 1: to be honest with you, or whatever taste I have left.
Speaker 1: I mean to be honest, that everything tastes like metal
Speaker 1: at this point, but here's here's I want to talk
Speaker 1: about this. This a donny guy. Okay, where is he?
Speaker 1: Right there? All right, look, this is the point where
Speaker 1: he surpassed Jeff Bezos, becoming the second richest man in
Speaker 1: the world. Now, how did he do it? Okay, which
Speaker 1: one is a donny? I gotta fine. Okay, how did
Speaker 1: he do it? Right here, this is where he started
Speaker 1: making coffee at home and stopped buying it on the
Speaker 1: way to work. Boom, hundred million dollars. Think about that.
Speaker 1: A rolla. The number one spot is still Elon Musk. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know, you know, Ellen, just kind of right here.
Speaker 1: He just kind of started out as a normal rich
Speaker 1: guy and then he realized around that he can be
Speaker 1: so annoying. Okay, tweets, memes talking about Crypto, and guess what?
Speaker 1: That business strategy worked. And look at him. The more
Speaker 1: annoying he is, the more his value goes up. Now
Speaker 1: on the flip side, Trevor Bill Gates, I mean, Geez, right,
Speaker 1: all the way down to number five. Only a hundred
Speaker 1: billion dollars. What a loser, you know, I mean, you
Speaker 1: know who I blame? Actually my mom. She's still running windows. Okay,
Speaker 1: it takes her ten minutes to open up solitaire. Now,
Speaker 1: big picture, I know what some of you were thinking. Hey, Costa,
Speaker 1: you crush it so hard. Thank you. Okay, why aren't
Speaker 1: you on this list? Well, look, I'm a male feminist,
Speaker 1: all right. The reason why is that funny. Look, I'm
Speaker 1: a male feminist. The reason you don't see me on
Speaker 1: this list is I don't want to be in any
Speaker 1: list that doesn't include any women. Let's be honest. Yeah, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: there should be a woman on this list. Okay, especially
Speaker 1: a hot blonde chick with big booms. All Right, I
Speaker 1: promised you a boiling point to AK a hot tip.
Speaker 1: Look at this chart. You see you see ourn all,
Speaker 1: you see our noll. Okay, no one knows who the
Speaker 1: hell that guy is, so you can be him legally.
Speaker 1: Change Your name to ourn all. I just gave you
Speaker 1: a hundred billion hundred. I just gave you a hundred
Speaker 1: fifty billion dollars. You're welcome, everybody. Thank you very much,
Speaker 1: Michael Cost everybody. I don't think this is real financial advice,
Speaker 1: but when we come back we're gonna learn about black animated,
Speaker 1: so don't go away. Welcome back to they show. Did
Speaker 1: you know that it's legal to talk about black history,
Speaker 1: even when it's not black history month. Yeah, it is
Speaker 1: so to learn about some for gotten moments of black history.
Speaker 1: We turned out to Royal Jr with another episode of
Speaker 1: CP time. Ms, you're not gonna let me see my kids,
Speaker 1: but I'm not gonna sing you no money. Uh. Welcome
Speaker 1: to CEP time, the only show it's for the culture.
Speaker 1: Today we will be discussing black animators. We're in a
Speaker 1: golden age of black animation right now, with animators such
Speaker 1: as Aaron regruiter of the Boondocks, or Peter Ramsey, who
Speaker 1: won an Oscar for that movie about that teenage black
Speaker 1: boy that ever spider man. I'll tell you what, if
Speaker 1: I had jumping powers, I wouldn't be doing no favors
Speaker 1: around the neighborhood solving murders for free. I'd be making
Speaker 1: millions in the NB eight. Shoot a three point on me.
Speaker 1: If you won't Steph Curry, I'll snatch it out the
Speaker 1: air turnover. But before those animators there were pioneers who
Speaker 1: led the aid in animation, black pioneers like Zelda Jackie arms.
Speaker 1: She created four comic strips, the most iconic being padded
Speaker 1: Joe and Ginger, which started two black sisters. They were
Speaker 1: the Venus and Serena Williams of their time, except for
Speaker 1: not playing tennis and not being real. So I suppose
Speaker 1: they were nothing like Venus and Serena, but aside from
Speaker 1: that they were. This cartoon was so popular it led
Speaker 1: to the creation of the first African American doll based
Speaker 1: on a comic character, and it was the only doll
Speaker 1: with the face. That said, I know these white girls
Speaker 1: about to touch my hat. The next black animator we
Speaker 1: want to celebrate is Floyd Norman. He was hired by
Speaker 1: Walt Disney studios after only two years in art school
Speaker 1: and he worked on sleeping beauty, one hundred and one Dalmatians,
Speaker 1: the sword and the stone and Mary poppins. Basically, if
Speaker 1: your mother of a at you one of those fancy
Speaker 1: Disney VHS tapes to Floyd Norman Drewid and you think
Speaker 1: he was busy enough working on those movies, but Nope,
Speaker 1: floyd was also find in time to post gag drawings
Speaker 1: are all over the Walt Disney campus. These drawings poked
Speaker 1: fund a company executives. When Walt Disney himself saw them,
Speaker 1: he was so impressed that he hand picked Norman to
Speaker 1: work on the jungle book. You know how good you've
Speaker 1: got to be at your job. We're roasting your boss
Speaker 1: gets you a promotion. Usually only happens on a while
Speaker 1: and out. Norman left Disney to co create the company
Speaker 1: Vignette Films, which is where he made his biggest contribution
Speaker 1: to the culture, creating the original opening credits for soul trained.
Speaker 1: It looks like if Thomas the tank engine did asset
Speaker 1: and had a couple of shots of Hennessey. Finally, we
Speaker 1: must mention Bruce W Smith, who directed the nineteen nine
Speaker 1: classic Babees kids. Wait a minute, this guy looks familiar.
Speaker 1: Look stole my look and to talk to my lawyers
Speaker 1: about that. Anyway, Smith was instrumental in animating movies like
Speaker 1: who framed Roger Rabbit, Tarzan, a goofy movie. And not
Speaker 1: only did he create the proud family, which was Disney's
Speaker 1: first animated show with a black female lead, he was
Speaker 1: also a supervising animator on Disney's the princess and the frog,
Speaker 1: which featured the studios first black princess. And yes, I
Speaker 1: know she was immediately turned into a frog, but it
Speaker 1: was still a better royal experience than the one Megan
Speaker 1: Marco had. His crowning moment was co directing the movie
Speaker 1: hair love, and I'm very happy that this story got
Speaker 1: told because it introduced America to every black father's worst nightmare,
Speaker 1: having to style your daughter's hair. Time I tried, I
Speaker 1: messed up my daughter's hair so bad she got a
Speaker 1: restrain in order against me. I'm legally not allowed within
Speaker 1: fifty ft of her edges at Old Times. So there
Speaker 1: you have it, some of histories most inspiring black animators.
Speaker 1: In fact, it inspired me so much that I commissioned
Speaker 1: a group of top animators to turn me into my
Speaker 1: unique animated form. Let's see how they did. I knew it.
Speaker 1: I knew the guy from babies kids stole my look.
Speaker 1: Or did I steal his look? Well, that's all the
Speaker 1: time we have for today. I'm Roy Witho and this
Speaker 1: has been CP time, remember, before the culture. But but seriously,
Speaker 1: am I rip off of the Guy from babies kids?
Speaker 1: To be honest with me, Chim, because if we come back,
Speaker 1: stand up Comedians, a very funny Samurai hunting out a shop,
Speaker 1: you don't want to miss it. Welcome back to the
Speaker 1: day show. My guest tonight as a comedian, he's an
Speaker 1: actor and he's a Co host of the sports podcast
Speaker 1: games with names. He's going to talk about his groundbreaking
Speaker 1: new Netflix stand up special, Sam Morrell. Same time tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Please welcome Sat Morelo. Sam. How are you? Man, welcome
Speaker 1: to the Danny show. Thanks for this. Is Awesome. Are
Speaker 1: you kidding me? This? This is one of my favorite
Speaker 1: moments because, I mean, I met you maybe it's like
Speaker 1: eight years ago when I first came to New York
Speaker 1: to do comedy. Nope, nobody knew me. No one. Do
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? This was like what even
Speaker 1: long actually, maybe ten years ago, and I met you
Speaker 1: in the comedy seller. And you know, in comedy circles
Speaker 1: there's always comedians where they'll say like that's a comics, comic,
Speaker 1: where every comedian stays to watch that comic. Every comedian
Speaker 1: wants to see what they're gonna say. And you were
Speaker 1: that guy. You're still that guy and I'm so excited
Speaker 1: to see all the success that's coming your way and congratulations.
Speaker 1: Thank you, man. I feel I think, is it such
Speaker 1: a legit sholl? I mean you usually have someone arguing
Speaker 1: before the Human Rights Council and now you have me,
Speaker 1: a guy who's arguing with the front desk in my
Speaker 1: hotel to return my muscle relaxers that they took. So
Speaker 1: I think it's perfectly fit. Yeah, you know, you're like
Speaker 1: you saw in the clip. You talk about everything you know.
Speaker 1: For those for those who don't know Sam, you're gonna
Speaker 1: know him. But let's start with this part of the story,
Speaker 1: which I really love. You know, Um, for a long
Speaker 1: time comedy has been the funniest sort of makes it up.
Speaker 1: The funniest makes it up. Then social media came in,
Speaker 1: things started changing and then it was almost like inside
Speaker 1: out people are like who's famous? Will make them a comedian,
Speaker 1: and a lot of comedians like it doesn't seem to
Speaker 1: be working as well. You couldn't get anybody to look
Speaker 1: at you, couldn't get anybody to take your special, you
Speaker 1: couldn't get anybody to put you on TV. You put
Speaker 1: it out yourself. You've got like eleven million views, one
Speaker 1: of the most watched specials on youtube ever. And then
Speaker 1: Netflix was like, all right, Sam, we need to do
Speaker 1: a deal. Yeah, Netflix, I think their stock was sinking.
Speaker 1: And Uh, and I feel like I got in the
Speaker 1: lifeboat right as the titanic started going down. I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm in, Dude, let's do it. No, I'm honored. It's awesome,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's crazy. Yeah, you put it on Youtube.
Speaker 1: You don't think anyone's gonna Watch it? I mean I
Speaker 1: remember shopping it for HBO and for Netflix a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago and they were like past and I
Speaker 1: was like, well, I'm gonna make it. So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: make my own special. PUT It out, comics share it,
Speaker 1: comics support comics. Yeah, I got very lucky in that way.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't think you've got I think the
Speaker 1: audience has got lucky, because you're you're you're special. No,
Speaker 1: I honestly mean this, because your special. Everyone has commented
Speaker 1: it on it in different ways. It's like it's I
Speaker 1: think it's part of the reasons so many comics. I've
Speaker 1: always loved you. You never know what Sam is gonna
Speaker 1: say and how he's gonna say. It's like, you know
Speaker 1: people like Oh, he does jokes about the transgender community,
Speaker 1: and you don't know which way it's gonna go. And
Speaker 1: you you had. I saw your name trending online and
Speaker 1: I was like, Oh, ship, give me too. I was like,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and it was the Trans Community going we
Speaker 1: love this comedian and his jokes about Trans People. Oh,
Speaker 1: that terrified me. Why? Because they love me today. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I know, like he's our guy. I'm like, don't make
Speaker 1: me your guy. You love me today, you're gonna hate
Speaker 1: me tomorrow. I don't know, because it's like when you
Speaker 1: say you just kind of follow the joke. I don't.
Speaker 1: It's I don't want to hurt anyone in any joke,
Speaker 1: but when you write a joke you're just going for
Speaker 1: the laugh. So that joke for me was like, you know,
Speaker 1: a guy said something about tran he goes. It was
Speaker 1: about a friend who was who said, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: I fully support Trans People. I mean, I'll play along.
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't think that's what they're going for.
Speaker 1: I don't think you're scoring a lot of points walking
Speaker 1: up to a trans person like a sure if you
Speaker 1: say so. See how uncomfortable this whole crowd was about
Speaker 1: me even going into that. They were like, where the
Speaker 1: is he going with this joke? And then it was okay, right,
Speaker 1: you've got like you've got this, you've got this cadence,
Speaker 1: you've got this Vibe, you've got this you. You also
Speaker 1: have a joy about you, like I remember. I remember
Speaker 1: like tweeting there's some shows of yours that were coming
Speaker 1: up and I was like Yo, guys, you gotta go
Speaker 1: watch Sam or, you gotta go watch them, and people like,
Speaker 1: first of all, half of South Africa's like where, where
Speaker 1: is this, like service in New York? I should have
Speaker 1: told you, but but what I loved was the response
Speaker 1: I got from people afterwards. It's it's exactly what you said.
Speaker 1: You on stage. It never feels like you're like trying
Speaker 1: to hurt anybody and it's never felt like that. But
Speaker 1: you're funny, you're still edgy. I think you do what
Speaker 1: comedy needs. Like you. You can people on their toes,
Speaker 1: you know, and it's not like you're safe for the
Speaker 1: sake of being safe. It seems like you're having fun.
Speaker 1: I Love I love stand up. I mean that's the thing.
Speaker 1: Is like, I'm you know some of these cities. You're like,
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm on the road every week. I love
Speaker 1: what I do. So that's the thing. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you never go up there with the tend to hurt anybody.
Speaker 1: Sometimes people get hurt, but that could happen. I have
Speaker 1: a friend Ryan Hamilton's gonna joke about hot air balloons
Speaker 1: and someone was like that's offensive. I was like, well,
Speaker 1: that's on you, I think. I mean you're set by
Speaker 1: hot air balloons. Anything can offend someone, but that that's
Speaker 1: on them. I mean sometimes they try to say like well,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't joke about that. was like, you were fine
Speaker 1: with me for the first forty seven minutes. That's the
Speaker 1: thing I've noticed. That's the thing I always say to
Speaker 1: people is I go a lot of people don't realize
Speaker 1: that every joke is funny until you find it person
Speaker 1: like everybody lost, everyone lost, lost, lost, lost, and then
Speaker 1: they'll be like Nah, that you went too far. It's like,
Speaker 1: what about the other jokes? That like, well, those were
Speaker 1: cool because they weren't about me or anything that I
Speaker 1: necessarily can't about. But then up until that point people
Speaker 1: are generally fine. Yeah, I think, and I think most
Speaker 1: people are smart enough to tell the difference between, you know,
Speaker 1: good intent and intent that. Yeah, we've all gotten mad
Speaker 1: at a person and that's not funny. You lose when
Speaker 1: you become too emotionally attached to something. You're not funny anymore.
Speaker 1: You need the detachment. You need the comedy, I think.
Speaker 1: But think the comedy is connected to the detachment. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: I remember when my when my grandmother passed away, we
Speaker 1: were in this weird space where, like, I was crying
Speaker 1: the whole week. Everyone is like discussing the family. What
Speaker 1: are we going to do, what are we not going
Speaker 1: to do? And there would always be these moments where, like,
Speaker 1: a joke comes up. You know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: As a comedian, you you see the joke and then
Speaker 1: you look at the people around you like, but because
Speaker 1: his family, I could say it. I think that's that's
Speaker 1: part of it. That's part of you know, why do
Speaker 1: you think it is that you've really been able to
Speaker 1: keep the context of your comedy? A lot of a
Speaker 1: lot of comedy, I think, has been hurt by the
Speaker 1: lack of context. When we're in a room, everyone here
Speaker 1: gets it. We know that we're making jokes about certain things.
Speaker 1: We know that we don't really feel certain ways. It's
Speaker 1: a joke. With social media it became someone who wasn't
Speaker 1: at the show, who didn't get the context, who don't
Speaker 1: know the beginning of the story. They get angry. And
Speaker 1: this didn't happen to you. It just happens in comedy,
Speaker 1: but for some reason you, I don't know, you've managed
Speaker 1: to preserve that context. You know why or how? I
Speaker 1: think placement, the set order, is important, but mean, you
Speaker 1: nailed it where. Yeah, social media, it's like a comedy
Speaker 1: club where people are just opening the door and they
Speaker 1: come in at the wrong time. It just opened the
Speaker 1: door and they're like, what was that? Like, that's not
Speaker 1: when you were supposed to enter. So it makes me mad. Look,
Speaker 1: here's the thing. That's the beauty of social media. You
Speaker 1: reached so many people and so many of those people
Speaker 1: are like, Oh, I like this guy now, but some
Speaker 1: of those people are like, I hate you, and you
Speaker 1: just kind of have to accept that. That's it's a
Speaker 1: package deal. It's a package deal, but I think, I
Speaker 1: think you're getting one huge part of the package, which
Speaker 1: is people loving you. Your Netflix special is just like
Speaker 1: received to acclaim, obviously on Youtube. You're crushing and you're
Speaker 1: doing so well right now that you you you have
Speaker 1: a whiskey. That's the real thing. I heard a room
Speaker 1: that you have a whiskey. You have a whiskey. Just
Speaker 1: explained this to me. How do you Bodega Cat Whiskey
Speaker 1: at Bodega Cat whiskey dot com explained this. What do
Speaker 1: you mean? You like? Because when they said Sam has
Speaker 1: a Whiskey, like I thought they just you just have
Speaker 1: a whiskey with you. Well, I had that too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's no. Yeah, I think I'll be honest. I
Speaker 1: got into comedy. I didn't get into it because I
Speaker 1: was like a go getter. You know, my brother and
Speaker 1: sister are lawyers, are very smart. I was the black sheep,
Speaker 1: you know. I was like, oh, open bar, I'm in.
Speaker 1: That's all I needed. And then I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: I can make my own whiskey. People will make up.
Speaker 1: So we got a whiskey cooking. This guy, Chris Hart,
Speaker 1: Help Mark Norman Right, my friend. I made a whiskey
Speaker 1: and you can get it now. So whiskey. All I
Speaker 1: say is congratulations. You're one of the nicest, funniest Comedians
Speaker 1: I've ever met, the best. Thank you, brother. Some of
Speaker 1: the hang you lacker. Some everybody's gonna take a quick break. Well,
Speaker 1: the right back after this for em. That's all. Well,
Speaker 1: that's out start to tonight before we go. Before we go,
Speaker 1: I just wanted to remind you that much of Puerto
Speaker 1: Rico is still without power in the wake of hurricane
Speaker 1: in Fiona. So please consider supporting Hispanic Federation. They're already
Speaker 1: on the ground providing emergency relief services and essential supplies
Speaker 1: to the communities that are most affected by the storm.
Speaker 1: So if you can, please donate at the link below.
Speaker 1: The next few days are going to be essential to
Speaker 1: get emergency services and supplies to all of those who
Speaker 1: need it the most. Until next time, stay safe out
Speaker 1: there and remember there may not be a long line
Speaker 1: at your funeral, but that's probably because, maybe because you suck.
Speaker 1: What's the daily show? Weeknights and eleven ten central on
Speaker 1: comedy central. In stream full episodes anytime on paramount plus.
Speaker 1: This has been a comedy central podcast.