 Who did you see early on that made you feel this way about standing up? You know who really did? Cat Williams. That nigga a fool right there. Did you see him fighting a little 15 year old boy? Yeah, nigga, don't play with me. Cat. Oh, what's up? Yeah, nigga. Don't try to play. I'm bringing it all up over here. I was talking about the first try. It was such a beautiful woman I was about to describe to and you're like, yeah, like that. We on Boss Talk 101. They gon' know you in a minute though because they know how you feel now about it. So they ain't like, that's the old girl that said that on Boss Talk. She was like, that's okay. I'm in my dressing room staying yours. I mean, I've been vocal about it. So you really, no, no, you really, you're dope to be able to even understand how to live in both worlds. You know, how hard was it when you first got, did I miss that part? Did you talk about how hard it was when you first got on the stage already? The hardest part was having like somewhat of a following online or like, especially in the comedy world, a lot of people watched the comedy sketches I did on on Def. So when I walk in, they'll be like, yo, you mad funny. And I'm like, dang, this is my third time on stage. So I got to like, you have an expectation of me being this level. And I'm like, so I didn't get to practice in silence like a lot of comedians get to for a few years. I, from the very beginning was like, people being like, oh, I don't see it before. I don't know, especially other comedians or people who know comedy. So I'm just like, Carlos Miller said something that was so live and so dope. He said, why would you being that you a person that do, you know, internet based stuff, whether it be skits or whatever, why would you come into this world and do the people who know you like they know you and change it and try to do something else other than what you do. If you on the internet and you can sell out a show from being on the internet, why the fuck would you sell out the show? Get to the show. Then do some completely different shit that made you sell out the show. Are you crazy? If I was on the internet making skits, right? And they put me on stand up comedy shows and expecting me to do stand up comedy. I'm coming out on stage with my motherfucking phone and we finished shoes sketches, bitch. We found them do a big ass sketch. I need everybody over here to put these shirts on. Y'all put these shirts on. I'm going to walk back out here and when I come back, I need y'all to do this and I'm going to do this and I'm going to put this into the camera. And by the time we finish this shit, I'm going to have it on my social media tonight. Good night. Tag yourself going viral again. All them niggas with them pointy ass jokes. You're kissing my dick. Bring the next nigga up. And I thought that was so dope because he said you he would come in, take a selfie, do the stuff he do with that crowd because that crowd is coming to see him and be his self. If you want to do that, if you want to do that. If that's what they come to see, you know what I mean? If you want to do improv, I think it would be fun for me to do some improv shows and stuff like that. But that kind of goes tie into doing what you do on Wild'n Out. But no, I want to do stand up. Some people who are digital creators actually want to do stand up, grow up watching stand up and they want to do that. So it's like, no, I'm not going to just do that and just the world can know me for one thing, playing a crazy girlfriend in a sketch, but I have a million things I could talk about and I'm not about to just be online doing sketches, so I don't agree. Damn, I like that. She went the different way with it. She wants to be Phazon with Leica because she wants to really get out with what he does and that's stand up. Who did you see early on that made you feel this way about stand up? You know, really did Kat Williams. That nigga a fool right there. Did you see him fighting a little 15-year-old boy? Yeah, he was gonna play with me. Oh, what's up? Yeah, nigga, don't try to play. I'm breaking it all up over here. I was talking about the first strike. It was such a beautiful moment I was about to describe to it. You're like, yeah, I'm breaking it all over here. And when he was in Philly, he jumped at the meeting. So what did you like about it? No, like when I really, I would say like Pimp Chronicles, it was just like the time it came out in the age I was, it was like one of the first specials I watched and I understood and I just like for the first time it was like, oh, comedy is a thing and certain people can do it because it was just, I don't know, it just clicked in my mind of like stand up comedy. People do can take a thought and turn it into a whole joke and it's like things that I never thought before. He's making me laugh and like it was just like something just went off in my head like, oh, comedy. Like people do this. This is a gift. It's a real thing that like you do. But the more I watch him and I see him the more I'm like, oh, he's still calculated with it. Now knowing how people do jokes and do stuff. But back then it just looked like magic. It looked like a magic trick. He's like, I want to be a magician. Like, you know, but now I can see like, oh, he set it up like this and he took it here. I could see the bone structure behind it. It's still amazing to me. I still love it. But like, yeah. Can I use the first person? He's a Virgo too. He's a very competitive person. Big Court came on here and told us about a game that they played and for a chopper. Yeah. Yeah. And basically he lost and then he tried to kill because y'all went one to a level. Yeah. When you went to the level, look, look, you, you, what was it? Was it a layup or was it a chopper? Nah, nah. I posted him up. I used the body on him. Because you know, he got the speed. Cat fast. You know, he wasn't him. Little niggas. So you, you, you, you, you, you posted him up and gave it. I posted him up. I had to give. I'm a hundred pounds heavier than him. I'm a foot and a half taller than him. You know, so I told him what was going to happen. How good is he for the half? Huh? Yeah. Yeah. About a foot and a half. He just, he's walking the nigga to the goal. Yeah. I walked him down. I walked him down. And he, and we were playing, think about, we were playing for Desert Eagles, bro. Playing for guns. So once I beat him, I told him, I said, man, you can keep your little raggedy gun. And he went ballistic on me, bro. Wow. So you, you think I'm making this up? You know what I'm saying? Big Court came down here from California. He flew in and he told me. I just think he has a lot of energy. I think he's so good at cutting these cars. Right in this car. He came at me. He's a mile by hour, a hundred mile by hour. Boom. And totaled this truck. I tried to kill my boy. I say about two or three minutes later, I just see headlights just coming fast as hell in the, in the rearview mirror. And yeah, I didn't know that it was, that it was an escalator. I thought it was that Bentley because it was coming so fast. Yeah. And it just, I thought they were going to come on the side of me. And they just, just ran into the back of me. And it was just like a gust of smoke. My ears start ringing, you know, in the car. The airbag didn't go off? Nope. The airbag didn't go off. The thug, man. 10 million. I never knew it was him. No, no. I never knew it was him. This is wild. And this is wild. So, so, well, so what happened was, so, you know, my survival instincts kicked in. I said, okay, it's dark out here. Let me keep going. So I kept going. And so it was another car that came. Oh, man. You know. And so, yeah, you know what I mean? Yeah, yeah. At that point, you had to let him know. Back up, back up, back up. Exactly. So I had to get them up off of me. And so. What did the car behind you do? Did it stop? Well, no, it came up. It was, it was some cats. They was trying to get inside of me. I'm talking about the one that hit you. Yeah. Because he told it. He told it. He had to stop right there. It was done. Okay. That's a story. You know, like. No, this is what happened. You can look back at it. This is real talk. Did I say I didn't believe you? Like, I was like. I couldn't believe it when he was telling me like, what the hell is it? We're ended him. Like, I'm going to play this clip in the message that you know I am. He said a nigga, we're ended him. And because he beat him in a game of basketball. Now the guy is about six, three, six, two. And cat is how tall by five, four, five, one, five, zero, five feet. So the nigga. Five feet. That's five feet even. That's five feet even. The nigga playing a six, three nigga for a chopper. This made no sense to me. Is he still cool with cat? No, they fell out. He got on the thing and tried to beat cool with it. That's a good point to fall out at. The nigga tried to kill him. What the hell? Did you beat cool with somebody who tried to do that to you? That's a great one. No. Okay. No. Big court is not to be best friend. Right. So this is some real. He did a guest episode on TLC Hip Hop. Exactly. He's talking about a big court. That big court. I know exactly who he's talking about. He was a guest episode. He's talking about what I said. That's funny. Yeah. Him and cat. You don't matter about that. He said cat tried to kill him. That's funny. That's funny. That's funny. That was not funny. But what's funny now is because I can picture who you're talking about. And I'm like. Playing basketball against him. You tried to do that to him. So this is the guy that you brought him up. So I wanted to try to figure out how to relate to cat. William. That's what I got. Yeah. I don't think that Pimp Chronicles had that happy. You know. We on boss talk. One on one. One on one. Here we go.