Chrissy Joy Hoadley

Um, yeah.

And, but I know of him.

And Dusty's done very well for himself along with Nate and all these other guys who have done very well for themselves, really keeping a very broad and safe kind of a comedy.

And, you know, we ask him like, hey, is that a choice, you know, or is just your brand of humor?

Is it a choice to keep it wide open, you know, to bring more people to the front door?

And he said, it's kind of both.

It's like, it's not, it doesn't come natural to me to go to those places.

Right.

And so that's cool.

And he says, and, you know, I do enjoy the fact that you can bring your grandpa to my show and it's okay that that happens.

Uh,

I would imagine that your audiences tend to, you said, hey, I got people in there with 18 and Xs on their hands.

And then I got the 50 year olds that are the big, you know, big boys, you know, like down home, down Southern boys.

I would imagine your audiences tend to skew a little bit younger, like seeing a 50 or 60 year old in your audience might be like, oh, okay, I'm getting some new, I'm reaching new people.

Very interesting way of looking at it.

But the other thing about like the audience is growing up with you, right?

It's not unlike a musician starts off young and then, you know, hey, my material changes over the years and I think about different things and the audience who's known you that whole time, like you said, they trust you.

They know you're funny and they can go with you to those dark places because that's where they've been with you before.

But then you gain this new audience, maybe older folks or people who haven't been there, you know, you...

I think that's really exciting.