Miss Fit Toys.

Toys. Well, I guess it's official.

It's a C, it's a C, it's a C, it's a C O, it's a C O, N, V E, R, S A, I, O N, We're gonna D, I, S, S, S, S, U, S, M, S, U, S, U, S, U, E, S, and I S, U, E, U E S, then I say let the conversation be E G I N.

So if this is truly a conversation, show that I've been wanting to do for a while.

This show pretty much speaks for itself.

I will be

I say it in the show sometimes

well I could be wrong on something I'm always willing to learn and listen

sometimes even in the pursuit to doing something right you say it wrong

and later you realize it so I want you to realize that I'm not apologizing for what I say today. I'm saying

overwhelmingly I think the bulk of what I say is from a good place

But like I said sometimes you make mistake, or sometimes in the name of the pursuit, the cause you're right about, but in the way you go about it, you're wrong.

So either way, I'm willing to grow. But by no means am I, you know, saying that being

wishy-washy on my stances. So there you go. And then also we were going to talk about comedy the whole PC thing which you know obviously I don't agree with I think that that it is very important to think about the comedy you do.

It's a crazy powerful tool. It's like a gun. And so think about it a lot.

If I thought that thinking about what you say on stage meant

that it had to be vanilla, well then no, I wouldn't want to.

But no, you can put a lot of thought into what you say

especially when you've been doing comedy as long as I have you see the way 30 years

later you look back at your work and whenever you're even lightly

punching the wrong group verbally it was it's embarrassing for me I'll speak for

myself so now I really put a lot of thought into it. So I think you should think about what you say

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