Aaron Weber
speaker
233 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard Mar 2025
Aaron Weber’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
I had a friend who two years ago, he invited, maybe it was three years ago, maybe it was like during the, while everyone was kind of locked down. He called me and he is a huge car enthusiast and he'll buy and sell cars. He'll drive all over to pick up cars and all this stuff, but he's a big Jeep enthusiast.
That's like, you know, he's got these group of friends that love their Jeeps and he lives in the wilderness of Utah. He's a rancher. He's like a true cowboy, right? A real life cowboy who also owns a hedge fund. But anyway, he's a real-life cowboy. So he calls me up and he says, me and my friends are planning this thing. If you want to come, you can hop in the car with me.
We are going to go to Whitehorse, Alaska, the very last road, the most north you can drive on an actual road in the United States of America or really on the continent of North America. Wow. So you go all the way up there and there's a hotel, but it's not really a hotel. It's more like two trailers put together and then you get a room if you're lucky.
And we're going to spend the night in the Jeeps as we go along. We're just going to, you know, do all this other stuff. It took him like 15 days to drive up there. He sent me pictures. Obviously, I didn't go because I said, I don't have hair on my chest yet and I'm not quite a man. I would much prefer the guy at the Marriott bring me a cocktail than going out in the wilderness. Yeah.
But he shared with me that, you know, sometimes you get up there and there's the native people will flag you or people who live up there will flag you down and ask you for a ride to the next town. Because, of course, you can't just walk to the next town in a lot of cases. And it's almost you'd almost be a dick not to. You'd be like, you know, that's the way it's the culture that's out there.
And that's fascinating. I'm going to leave. in the middle of nowhere. Yeah, exactly. It's 17 feet of snow and minus 12 and I'm going to drive by you when I'm the only car you'll see in the next week. And that's fascinating that you can flag down a train like that. Can you imagine? It's so different out there. We stayed one night at a little town and
that had no government they said that their mayor was a cat police force no firefighters no cops nothing wow and we asked one of the guys that lived there we were like well what happens if somebody lights your car on fire yeah it commits a crime and he goes We would handle it. We'd deal with it. And I was like, all right.
But that's the appeal to a lot of these people is they flee from wherever they live and they move up there and they go, I just want to handle things on my own. That's it. I get the appeal of that. That being said, I do like having a fire department. I like having a police force, a hospital, a grocery store. Yes. I do like room service every once in a while. It's a weakness of mine.
I can be a little pampered.
It does feel fun. All right. So I want to ask you a question about your brand of comedy. I just recently got into Nate with his latest special. I mean, I've known of Nate and followed him on Instagram and watched some of the clips that come through and stuff like that. But I was really convinced when I watched that most recent special. It was so funny and so well done.
And my wife has been in love with Nate for a while. It's a clean comedy. It's a clean brand. I mean, I don't know that the children would understand everything, but I wouldn't be afraid to have them in the room while they do that. And there are lots of comics that we have on the show where I would never let my children listen to that.
I think, from what I've seen, you tend to have that kind of clean brand of comedy. Is there a reason why? Do you make that? Is that a conscious choice that you're making? Or is it just, I prefer not to work blue? What's the... Yeah, I don't know. It wasn't like I sat down and was like, all right, I need to be a clean comedian. Sure.
It's just kind of a function of how I was raised and the style of comedy that I like. Yeah. So I truly don't think about it for myself much anymore. Yeah.
um i had a buddy tell me once he's like i can never do clean comedy because i i got into comedy to say what i want to say and i was like all right but i am saying everything i want to say yeah yeah it's not like i have a desire to talk about different stuff it's just it's just kind of how i am um and and nate i think nate is is kind of the same way and and you nailed it with what you just said where
The way I describe Nate Land and kind of the world of comedy that we're creating is it's not for kids. But I think people want stuff that you can just have on and not worry about kids overhearing. Yeah, yeah.
And I think even in Nate's last special, something really interesting that you don't see very often in a mainstream Netflix special is – In the front row of that show, there's somebody in their 70s, and then there's an 11-year-old. That's right. You're right. Yeah. So that's kind of cool, and that's unique, and I don't think a lot of people are doing that.
a lot of my friends, even guys that I have open for me when they're on their own, they're letting loose, dude. They're talking about crazy stuff, but when they're with me, they kind of reel it in. And even some of my favorite comedians are wild on stage, but it's just, it's just kind of how I am kind of how I was brought up and just the comedy that I like doing. Yeah.
We we've had this conversation with a couple of comics before. I don't, Like, there's no conversation in my head about which flavor of comedy I like. Whatever I find funny. Like, I find, you know, your special was funny. Nate's special was extraordinarily well done. It was really funny. But then I also find some of them.
Yeah, yeah. Like, you know, Kelsey Cook. Yeah. Yeah, she, you know, she can turn it on a dime. She seems very innocent, but then she turns it on a dime. And then there are people that are even more extreme than that. You know, it's George Carlin, right? One of my favorites. But he was more of a commentarian.
And I think the words that he used were often picked specifically because they would open up your ears. Like, in other words, I think he was using the language as a tool. I think there are some comedians. maybe even like us sometimes, like dick jokes are the lowest form of comedy, but they do get a laugh. And sometimes that's what you throw in, right? That's the way that it goes.
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