I considered myself a professional comedian because the club would pay me $20.

I'm no more a lawbreaker than they are , and if they were lawbreakers for keeping God's commandments, they're my example.

It's exciting to be able to do something completely independent without anybody challenging it, and it's a big part of the reason why I'm enjoying doing the stand-up comedy, is I'm able to go out and interact with people one-on-one after the show. It's very punk-rock.

Whenever I do something I tend to focus on it and spend all of my time and energy on it.

I considered myself a professional comedian because the club would pay me $20.

Everybody gets inspired by different things. I grew up wanting to go up the street with a video camera because I liked watching David Letterman yell out of the ninth floor of Rockefeller Center with a megaphone at people on the street. I thought that was a riot.

I've always got a whole bunch of things in the works. That's sort of the nature of the business. Even when you're doing something you love doing, you have to be plotting and scheming and writing and preparing for what you're going to do when that's finished.