Hello and welcome back to the Psych Legal Pop podcast. This is a podcast where we talk about popular culture through the lens of an attorney and a therapist. I'm Brooke Brigham. I'm the attorney. And I'm Tess Brigham. I'm the therapist. So today we're going to be talking about the latest Chris Rock comedy special on Netflix.

It's called Selective Outrage.

Yes, the comedy concert.

Comedy concert.

Yeah, so Chris Rock, I think we're both big fans.

We're also going to talk at the end because the, the comedy concert culminates at the end with him talking about what

everyone's been waiting to hear about for the last year is his reaction to when Will Smith

one year ago got up on stage at the Oscars and slapped him across the face.

So we're going to talk about that whole thing. Okay. got up on stage at the Oscars and slapped him across the face.

So we're going to talk about that whole thing.

But first, you know, yeah, I really like Chris Rock.

I think there's something about him that, to me, is very vulnerable, you know,

because like when you look at a lot of comedians, a lot of comedians are really cocky and can, you know, I don't know, I just think he's very vulnerable.

Yeah.

Which makes him very relatable and understandable.

And even when he says stuff and you're like, oh, God, you know, it's still like, okay, I get where you're coming from. And many years ago, I watched, have you ever seen the show on PBS?

It's called, well, I think it used to be called Finding Your Roots or African American stories or something like that.

So, you know, Professor Henry Lewis Gates, Jr., the Harvard

professor? So he hosts this show on PBS where they take very famous African Americans,

like Oprah and Chris Rock, and they help them find out more about their ancestors because, you know, people who were enslaved, they have

very poor records. Like, most people don't even know where they came from in Africa. They don't

know, like, their family history because they were slaves and they were bought and sold and

...