Hello and welcome to the J-Train Podcasts.

This is J-Train Jared Freed, come here live from Bokeh every Monday with your emails, your stories, your questions I say in every episode I say it again.

Thank you. Thank you for listening. Thank you for telling a friend. That's how it all works. Word of mouth.

Wom. W-O-M. Word of mouth. You tell a friend, a coworker, a brother, a sister, a mama, a papa.

If this podcast gives you relief in any way, whether that be just mental or do we give physical relief? I don't know, probably not, but you know, maybe physical relief, maybe we accompany you on a walk, you know, that could be, this podcast could be that for someone else, so we want you to share, share, share, share, make it your Instagram story, tweet about it, thread about it, X about it, make it a, how about a sound on, what's it much, call it, TikTok.

On the TikToks, I don't know, I'm talking like an old man, very excited about today's guest, an okay, p to the show, back again, hilarious comedian, Lisa Trigger, thank you for coming on.

Yay, Jared, I'm so happy to be here because people come out to my live shows, often it's people have heard me on this podcast and they come out.

I love hearing that it makes me feel good knowing that like the plan is working, do you know what I mean? Like you do a podcast to have some fun and chitchat with friends and hopefully that like is making someone laugh on the other end, they go, who is this person, you know, and now over the years, they know you're a part of the family.

This is the the JCU, the J train cinematic universe.

No, they're out there, they have disposable income, they're in marketing and they're crushing it. And there it is, you sound like my dad now, my dad's a big like the people who come to your shows, upward, mobile, women, educated, you know, goes on a whole spiel.

Well, that's how I feel not to bring it, you know, self promotion on too quick, but I have a podcast with my friend called that's messed up an SVU podcast.

And we hear from club to club, we hear that we have like some of the best tippers, love being the audience, because we know people who hate their audience or very misbehaving crowd or bad tippers or heckle drunk, whatever.

And it is nice to like who comes to see you and that they're like respect. Well, the funniest thing was that they sold that out of the hummus, our girls eat the hummus, like there was no more hummus left.

Big hummus crowd, I love that. Well, I just think it's like it's a weird, you have expectations and then things surprise you. It is a weird pride that I take in hearing back, like your audience is so good.

And I don't even know what that means half the time. I don't know if that means they're eating hummus or that probably means a good tippers, but I think

they wear bottles, they're low maintenance, but spend a lot and chill and kind. I think that's when the staff of a place, like that's what they go off of.

It makes me want to go to other people's shows where they don't like them. Like I want to see what that may have is.

Should I write it? I mean, I was opening for someone. They said that they're, I mean, someone was opening for me and they opened for someone else and said that that person would end their shows early because their audience was just so blacked out and terrible.

That he hates them so much. He just is like, I'm out of here. And I've heard this now from club to club about this one person where the audience is rough.

The T is hot on the J Train podcast in the first five minutes.

So you're going to tell me what it is. I'll put it in the chat.

You don't have to put in the chat. I don't want to, well, text it to me after. I'll obviously put it in the chat. I don't know.

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