What's interesting as well is how comedians try and censor other comedians.

Jokes about r-hooks about disabled.

Peter Phileas.

Right up my alley.

You've got more skeletons in your closet than Halloween.

And then you're going to go, you know who's really moral this guy?

You don't really have that here as much. Yet, no now there's nothing you can talk about that isn't political.

Every female comic I know is bisexual, but they're not.

All women somehow are on the same team, which I've never experienced.

No.

I'd imagine if you laid out a reasonable person's thoughts, you'd have things in all these different categories.

However, if it's all on the left, you're like, how is it conveniently all on the left? And same with all the right. Like, the odds of that are preposterousers. He's inarguably funny. I don't know if I want him to be. I don't know if it's a good thing. It's a start of a new year, and most people I know have either upgraded a device over the holidays

or added another screen to the house.

That's why I've been thinking more seriously about digital protection, not just antivirus,

but identity and privacy too.

At trigonometry, we've been using web route total protection. What stands

out straight away is how lightweight it is. It runs quietly in the background, scans fast,

and doesn't constantly interrupt you with pop-ups. You genuinely forget it's there, which is

exactly how this stuff should work. Total protection covers real-time antivirus. Blocks malicious websites before you land on

them, manages your passwords and includes identity monitoring with dark web alerts and credit

and financial monitoring. If you've got a family, you can protect multiple people and devices

under one plan, from kids to older relatives, and decide exactly who's included.

...