At the time of 'Words, Words, Words,' I'm a 19-year-old getting up feeling like he's entitled to do comedy and tell you what he thinks of the world, so that's inherently a little bit ridiculous.

For me, if you distill comedy down, it is surprise and the unexpected. That has to be it on its most base level, in any form.

Women are like puzzles because prior to 1920 neither had the right to vote. Puzzles still don't.

I don't want to try to recreate for no reason. Like, me in my bedroom, singing songs to a camera was a special thing that was at that time in my life. But I'm just not that kid. I like the format of it, but I want to be able to release things for free.

My work is trying to at least define myself on my own terms, and then if other people enjoy things that's a lovely addition.

The thing is, I was on YouTube like the golden era, I think. Before ads came in, it was really cool back then.

For some comedians it feels so cool to be like: 'I'll say anything, man!'. I'm not quite there yet.