Hey guys, the podcast is started. Welcome to the three questions. Today I get to talk to

a very funny and very unique and very challenging comedic artists. Like you really do kind of

get out there and mix it up. I'm talking about Jamie Loftus. Hi. Hi. How are you? I'm good. I'm good.

The recent thing that you're doing right now is a Lolita podcast, which we will talk about more

and because I don't want to jump the gun on that. But you've been sort of like I say, a lot of

your work is very sort of like, I don't know if confrontational, but it definitely mixes it up in a

way where it has a perspective that a lot of other comedy doesn't. Thank you. Yeah. I don't know.

Which I think is really brave. And to me, I want some of the things to do and it just makes my skin

croaks. I'm so nervous. I hate. I just, I mean, I've done that kind of work for the Conan show,

like going out and doing rewards and making comedy out in the world. And it's just it's the fact that

I, well, I got hired for that job. And then it was like, Oh, yeah, by the way, you're going to learn how to do

this. Like I never wanted to be like on comedy 60 minutes, you know, but, but you ended up like, Oh, I guess

I got to do this. And the whole time that I've ever done remotes, I still, it's like the most like

anxiety I've ever had. You know, it's for it's like every time, because I grew up watching you do that.

And I always like was so, I don't know. I love when people blend fieldwork and comedy stuff. But every

time it's like every time I'm actually doing it, it just feels like, Oh, this is the last time. Like, never

again, this feels so bad. But I like it. But it feels, it doesn't feel good when you're doing it. Like, it always

feels like I, like, I need to stop because it's, it's too uncomfortable. It's like hurting too.

I always, to me, I always felt like going into a situation where it would be like going to the

Miss America pageant. And it wasn't that I didn't want to make waves or anything. But I just was like,

you know, I obviously want to point out the ludicrousness of the Miss America pageant. And I tried to do

that as much as I could without being completely, didactic and performative about it. Like where it's

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