Jimmy Carr

Well, I mean, you say a long time, but I mean, really, when did this start?

Well, I mean, you say a long time, but I mean, really, when did this start?

Well, I mean, you say a long time, but I mean, really, when did this start?

Cooking things and then the amount, you know, our brains, you know, you're able to feed that. So food's a huge part. What we're doing now, language and comedy, I don't think it's like, there's different strains of kind of Darwinian evolution, right? So there's for survival, right? And then there's reproductive. And I think what we're doing now, speaking, I think is reproductive.

Cooking things and then the amount, you know, our brains, you know, you're able to feed that. So food's a huge part. What we're doing now, language and comedy, I don't think it's like, there's different strains of kind of Darwinian evolution, right? So there's for survival, right? And then there's reproductive. And I think what we're doing now, speaking, I think is reproductive.

Cooking things and then the amount, you know, our brains, you know, you're able to feed that. So food's a huge part. What we're doing now, language and comedy, I don't think it's like, there's different strains of kind of Darwinian evolution, right? So there's for survival, right? And then there's reproductive. And I think what we're doing now, speaking, I think is reproductive.

I think what we're doing is it's almost like peacock feathers, right? So you go, feathers initially weren't for flight. They were for display. Really? Well, that's the theory. Well, how did feathers, because what was the point of a feather before it was for wings, for flying? How would you get to that through evolution?

I think what we're doing is it's almost like peacock feathers, right? So you go, feathers initially weren't for flight. They were for display. Really? Well, that's the theory. Well, how did feathers, because what was the point of a feather before it was for wings, for flying? How would you get to that through evolution?

I think what we're doing is it's almost like peacock feathers, right? So you go, feathers initially weren't for flight. They were for display. Really? Well, that's the theory. Well, how did feathers, because what was the point of a feather before it was for wings, for flying? How would you get to that through evolution?

Well, actually, if it was for display first, if the peacock is using the feathers correctly, that was the original idea for display for mating. And to show that I have this, I have so much extra energy, I'll be a good mate. Right. To show the female.

Well, actually, if it was for display first, if the peacock is using the feathers correctly, that was the original idea for display for mating. And to show that I have this, I have so much extra energy, I'll be a good mate. Right. To show the female.

Well, actually, if it was for display first, if the peacock is using the feathers correctly, that was the original idea for display for mating. And to show that I have this, I have so much extra energy, I'll be a good mate. Right. To show the female.

Vibrancy and stuff. So why birds sing? I've got this excess energy, I'll be a good mate. Okay, so that thing.

Vibrancy and stuff. So why birds sing? I've got this excess energy, I'll be a good mate. Okay, so that thing.

Vibrancy and stuff. So why birds sing? I've got this excess energy, I'll be a good mate. Okay, so that thing.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah. Well, dinosaurs as well. The theory on why they died out is interesting. So we randomly assigned gender, and they assigned gender on the basis of temperature. So when the asteroid hit, the dust didn't kill all the dinosaurs. What happened was... Every dinosaur was born female in the next generation because the temperature cooled. Some lizards still do it.

Yeah. Well, dinosaurs as well. The theory on why they died out is interesting. So we randomly assigned gender, and they assigned gender on the basis of temperature. So when the asteroid hit, the dust didn't kill all the dinosaurs. What happened was... Every dinosaur was born female in the next generation because the temperature cooled. Some lizards still do it.