I think that if you see that people are laughing, you know they haven't given up hope. You see that people are laughing because everyone has identified the collective hypocrisy of a law or of a politician who is crafting those laws. It's really nice to know that you can have a range of emotion on an issue. You can feel outrage, you can feel sadness, you can find humor, and all of those things are part of coping and dealing, and really, they give you an inspired way of moving forward as you fight.

I'm not sure I'm okay with 2 guys gettin' married, but I don't wanna be a jerk about it.

Since we are made up of comedians and filmmakers and writers and improvisers, we have the unique opportunity to bring joy to people who are sometimes buried in their own lives or are subjected to the bullshit that clinic workers are subjected to every day.

The second you realize you're not alienated, that makes you empowered.

I suppose the difference between baby people and me is that I do not consider smiling while farting 'holding up your end of a conversation.

Truth be told, when you start your career out as a clown, you don't consider yourself a writer.

By some fluke, my folks forgot to ask me the question most crucial to ensuring a lifetime of self-doubt: 'What if you fail?