Bobbie Anne Cox
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Where the hell do you think I learned that?
Where the hell do you think I learned that?
Oh, hey, Drew, you just caught me using some capsid in here. This is awkward timing. Nice. Nice.
Oh, hey, Drew, you just caught me using some capsid in here. This is awkward timing. Nice. Nice.
Well done. That's where it's used.
Well done. That's where it's used.
Well, because we flew somewhere yesterday and we just drove five hours. I have a show in two hours in Omaha, Nebraska, in case anybody's around at 7 p.m. The funny bone in Omaha, Nebraska.
Well, because we flew somewhere yesterday and we just drove five hours. I have a show in two hours in Omaha, Nebraska, in case anybody's around at 7 p.m. The funny bone in Omaha, Nebraska.
What are her pronouns? What are her pronouns, dude? I didn't think you would misgender this early in the program, but here comes your far right extremism. They, their name is Freddie.
What are her pronouns? What are her pronouns, dude? I didn't think you would misgender this early in the program, but here comes your far right extremism. They, their name is Freddie.
Yeah, he flies with me. He's a train service dog. Yes, straight white men have problems too, as you know. So yeah, during the show, he just sleeps right here. I come right back to the hotel room. Oh, wow, nice.
Yeah, he flies with me. He's a train service dog. Yes, straight white men have problems too, as you know. So yeah, during the show, he just sleeps right here. I come right back to the hotel room. Oh, wow, nice.
Yeah, Dr. Phil. Yeah, he was one of the only ones to allow me to talk about it. I'm forever grateful for that. Yeah, quite simply, I've been in the acting industry for 17 years. And I would say like eight or nine years ago, I started to hear things from agents, managers, comedy clubs. They would start saying, well, there's too many white guys. And Ugh, too many white dudes.
Yeah, Dr. Phil. Yeah, he was one of the only ones to allow me to talk about it. I'm forever grateful for that. Yeah, quite simply, I've been in the acting industry for 17 years. And I would say like eight or nine years ago, I started to hear things from agents, managers, comedy clubs. They would start saying, well, there's too many white guys. And Ugh, too many white dudes.
And then the white dudes became almost like a slur. And they just started saying it out loud. So one agent quite literally scouted me, said, we're going to get you on SNL. And then he fired me over email. Let me go over email. He just said, it's too tough out there for white dudes because they're all a bunch of woke pussies and they can't stand up to this stuff. So
And then the white dudes became almost like a slur. And they just started saying it out loud. So one agent quite literally scouted me, said, we're going to get you on SNL. And then he fired me over email. Let me go over email. He just said, it's too tough out there for white dudes because they're all a bunch of woke pussies and they can't stand up to this stuff. So
As you can see, with Trump being elected, it just snowballed and people just said enough. So that happened. And then another agent, a manager scouted me. We got to get you on that. You know, the same old thing. And then they called me and they said, we've we have a problem. We have a new company policy to not represent white men. And I recorded it because I was like.
As you can see, with Trump being elected, it just snowballed and people just said enough. So that happened. And then another agent, a manager scouted me. We got to get you on that. You know, the same old thing. And then they called me and they said, we've we have a problem. We have a new company policy to not represent white men. And I recorded it because I was like.
you know, I was losing my damn mind. And so that was three years ago, filed a lawsuit in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, New York. It's legal to record people without telling them there. Thank God, I had no idea. And yeah, it's been three years and it's been quite a wild journey to see the reaction, both positive and negative.
you know, I was losing my damn mind. And so that was three years ago, filed a lawsuit in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, New York. It's legal to record people without telling them there. Thank God, I had no idea. And yeah, it's been three years and it's been quite a wild journey to see the reaction, both positive and negative.