That's the same difference that I'm learning between when I do comedy and acting is that like the last thing people really want to see from on your on stage is you really get emotional.

Yeah. You know, but when you act you have to go to that right away

big difference we're live is it working oh my Jesus a candid moment no I think you're totally right. Ron Funches and I were talking about people getting mad. First of all, welcome to the show.

Thanks for having me.

Thanks for being here, man. Appreciate it. We're talking about people getting emotional on stage if people get angry on stage that it shows.

The audience can feel it.

You could say the exact same words and with like a fake anger as we're saying like Brody was really good at like he would fake be mad at you

and it was Lewis Black yes, if you can see those exact same words

There's like a smile to it right you were saying

that there's a nod or a hint hint of a nod yeah there's a little wink that lets you

know that this isn't this is a joke I'm not really this mad about it and there's usually an

absurdity about the thing they're mad at yes you know you get you we also see those

sets sometimes being like someone's recently broken up with somebody or something and then you like you get that

real anger and you could say something funny but like it's too fresh is too real and people just

don't want to hear it. They don't want to hear it.

They don't want to hear it.

It makes it feel uncomfortable.

We were talking about how weird it is that you could actually have something that

sounded so similar to that, but we could tell the difference

like with the exact same words you know with enthusiasm just something's off

about it something's off about it that you know it's funny versus something's off about it where you know that person's serious.

And a person, like I was, we were just saying, try to explain that to someone who doesn't understand English or doesn't understand human communication

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