When someone comes along and expresses him or herself as freely as they think, people flock to it. They enjoy it.

I always do that at the end of shows, like a Q&A session. First of all it lets people know that this isn't some preprogrammed, press-play show where I have to say the exact same words in the exact same order. That's part of the thing with live comedy is that people like the fun aspect of it and I enjoy the taking questions part.

Dick Gregory was a great comedian who went and got arrested, did hunger strikes, protests. It never hurt his career to be outspoken.

If Tyson Griffin was a girl, I'd say he has a badonkadonk.

Anytime we go to a new town I try to book a show. I literally know nothing about the club.

A lot of times, you beat a person who beat a person who can beat you. I mean, it doesn't make any sense.

When you're standing around for an hour doing stand up it's no big deal but when you're standing around watching a show for an hour - it's a big difference. It's annoying - your feet hurt, your back hurts - it's just not the most comfortable way to see stand-up comedy.