Philippe

Yeah, I do, man. I don't want to go up there. Because I remember when my first special came out, I didn't know that you had to go write new material. I thought you could be like Rodney Dangerfield or just do the same material over and over. Hey, no respect. But there was people who knew, who loved my stand-up, who were in the front. And every time I talked, they were lip-syncing what I was saying.

Yeah, I do, man. I don't want to go up there. Because I remember when my first special came out, I didn't know that you had to go write new material. I thought you could be like Rodney Dangerfield or just do the same material over and over. Hey, no respect. But there was people who knew, who loved my stand-up, who were in the front. And every time I talked, they were lip-syncing what I was saying.

Yeah, I do, man. I don't want to go up there. Because I remember when my first special came out, I didn't know that you had to go write new material. I thought you could be like Rodney Dangerfield or just do the same material over and over. Hey, no respect. But there was people who knew, who loved my stand-up, who were in the front. And every time I talked, they were lip-syncing what I was saying.

So they were talking with me. It was like a sing-along.

So they were talking with me. It was like a sing-along.

So they were talking with me. It was like a sing-along.

Oh, man, almost impossible. Like, my father was an immigrant. He worked, like, 60 hours a week. My mom worked cleaning houses, and we were always home alone. And when I told my father, my father found out that I was doing stand-up comedy and not having a job and not going to community college, he was very upset, man, because he didn't – he was more upset because I think a lot of parents –

Oh, man, almost impossible. Like, my father was an immigrant. He worked, like, 60 hours a week. My mom worked cleaning houses, and we were always home alone. And when I told my father, my father found out that I was doing stand-up comedy and not having a job and not going to community college, he was very upset, man, because he didn't – he was more upset because I think a lot of parents –

Oh, man, almost impossible. Like, my father was an immigrant. He worked, like, 60 hours a week. My mom worked cleaning houses, and we were always home alone. And when I told my father, my father found out that I was doing stand-up comedy and not having a job and not going to community college, he was very upset, man, because he didn't – he was more upset because I think a lot of parents –

When their kids have a wild dream or a wild career, they're seeing themselves in that position. Like when I told my dad that I was a stand-up comedian, he put himself as a stand-up comedian, and he got scared for me. Like, no, don't do that. Keep your job at UPS. One day you'll be a driver.

When their kids have a wild dream or a wild career, they're seeing themselves in that position. Like when I told my dad that I was a stand-up comedian, he put himself as a stand-up comedian, and he got scared for me. Like, no, don't do that. Keep your job at UPS. One day you'll be a driver.

When their kids have a wild dream or a wild career, they're seeing themselves in that position. Like when I told my dad that I was a stand-up comedian, he put himself as a stand-up comedian, and he got scared for me. Like, no, don't do that. Keep your job at UPS. One day you'll be a driver.

Yeah, because it's already, what could Brown do for you?

Yeah, because it's already, what could Brown do for you?

Yeah, because it's already, what could Brown do for you?

Oh, man, those guys were all bitter because they lost to a Mexican. And I ended up winning $250,000. But I should have told them, you know, on the bus, you know, if I would have been talking to them, hey, bro, I didn't really win $250,000. They got me for child support the next day. My baby mama ended up winning. She became the last baby mama standing.

Oh, man, those guys were all bitter because they lost to a Mexican. And I ended up winning $250,000. But I should have told them, you know, on the bus, you know, if I would have been talking to them, hey, bro, I didn't really win $250,000. They got me for child support the next day. My baby mama ended up winning. She became the last baby mama standing.

Oh, man, those guys were all bitter because they lost to a Mexican. And I ended up winning $250,000. But I should have told them, you know, on the bus, you know, if I would have been talking to them, hey, bro, I didn't really win $250,000. They got me for child support the next day. My baby mama ended up winning. She became the last baby mama standing.

None of this came out. I'm nice to everybody, man. Everywhere I went. People were giving me stuff. There were people wearing my, it was hard for them because I guess they've been on TV before and they had TV credits, I guess. They're known in the East Coast. But me, I'm known in the West Coast. I've been doing stand-up longer than them, but they never heard of me.

None of this came out. I'm nice to everybody, man. Everywhere I went. People were giving me stuff. There were people wearing my, it was hard for them because I guess they've been on TV before and they had TV credits, I guess. They're known in the East Coast. But me, I'm known in the West Coast. I've been doing stand-up longer than them, but they never heard of me.