run to work as his penalty for being an awful gambler.

He ran 8.2 miles.

Actually, it ended up being a little bit more than that.

Yep.

Over eight miles to work, and he made it.

We have kind of a pizza party out there.

And then randomly, a class from Georgetown Day School, I guess, is doing a tour of the radio stations here.

Yeah.

And then Jeremy Piven walks in. Yeah, let's go. There he is. He's doing small talk, Jeremy Piffon. He's doing a couple shows. He loves big crowds. He's doing shows tonight and tomorrow at the Arlington Draft House. Yeah. And Jason starts doing the small talk making. He's like, it's nothing I like better better than small nothing he didn't want to talk about it either let's get small i was just like man where can i

find just a group of strangers yeah that i could get in a small room with right and just get small

yeah let's get small we're living the dream no i love it. And thank you guys for having me on.

Thanks for coming in, man.

Man, it's great.

And this draft house is, you know, people are like, you know, why are you playing the rusty chuckle buckets?

Because they say the end of the road for actors is dinner theater.

I don't think it's dinner theater. I think it's the Arlington draft house. That's funny. How does that come about for you? Yeah, it's weird. You didn't think I'd be funny, did you? I know, I know you're funny. I've seen plenty of your movies. I know you're funny. You were doing stand-up like 20 years ago, right? You know what? I've been doing

stand-up, I think, since I was eight years old. That's when I crawled up on stage and started

performing with my family. No, I've been, I've spent my entire life on stage and I love it. I'm just,

very, very grateful.

Is it the most intimidating thing to do of all the things you've done?

No, I think this moment is the most of this moment. Just being here.

Right. You know, there's such a stigma around it.

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