Joe DeRosa

You're holding a camera for four hours in a studio as two people talk about fucking, I don't know, new county lines and shit.

Your neck is burning.

It was miserable.

So I saw in the paper an ad back when you opened a newspaper to find a job, and it said, help wanted, Texas Senate Media Department, we need a radio reporter.

I was like, well, shit, man.

I'm already a performer because I was playing music and stuff.

And I already had an interest in comedy.

And I was like, but it's radio, so I know how to do production, whatever.

So I applied.

And I got the job, and the job was the Senate has its own media department.

And I was one of the people they sent to the Senate floor every single day for the legislative hearings.

And I had to take notes and do a radio show at the end of every day that surmised whatever happened that day.

And then you'd upload it to a server, and then all these local radio stations in Texas would download it and play it

as their news break.

And that's what I did every day.

How long did you do it for?

For the whole session, which was like six or eight months or something like that.

Oh, my God.

What are those people like?

Joe?