Dusty Slay

that I thought was really funny.

I thought it was like a moon landing, like it was like a NASA thing.

It was like NASA seems, like NASA's like, oh, we can't, you know, they seem like they're like peaked in high school sort of thing.

They're like, oh, we can't land on the moon now, but you should have seen us back in the 60s, man.

Back then we could do it, but we can't do it now, you know?

And I thought that was hilarious, but, you know, I got the reaction that you gave to the audience.

I never thought about that.

Yeah.

Right.

You lose half your audience right away.

And it's like, to me, sometimes it's like, it feels like even if you make that joke in the room, it may get divided.

But people may take it so personal that now they don't like you at all.

Because you made this joke.

Now you've offended them.

You know, I think, I mean, I made a joke on the, the public figures podcast about Helen Keller, right.

And it wasn't even so much of a joke.

I was like, I'm just because I'm like, way to go, buddy.

Well, mine wasn't even so much of a joke, but you know, apparently Helen Keller wrote books.

And my thought was, if you can't see and you can't hear, what are you writing about?

Do you know what I mean?