Tim Heidecker

But you go in there and, yeah, we're still working on some bugs and everything.

But it's essentially a Netflix experience for this world of comedy.

There's so many ways to watch things.

And YouTube is great, too.

But, you know, like the problem with YouTube and Instagram, first of all, they're run by the worst, very worst people.

They are.

And we're giving them free content by the truckloads.

And you never know when they're just going to say, well, we don't we're not doing this kind of stuff anymore.

Or you can't use this word or, you know, they're very Byzantine and confusing.

And the more independent you can get things and still connect to an audience out there, you know, that's where we should all every creator should be thinking that in some way.

The comedy coming out of InfoWars should be reflective of the Internet and the moment we're in.

Satirical.

It doesn't have to be entirely satirical or straight one-to-one parody.

But it'll be what a lot of people are doing are, you know, a food influencer parody show or something.

Something that feels like this is reflecting how I use the Internet.

That's probably like the main thing.

ethos of the thing or the main kind of driver because that's where a lot of I think talented funny people are how they're expressing themselves I think the medium of your comedy is becoming important like what the vessel of the jokes it sits in you know it's like what is this is what is the thing it's not just going to be a sketch with people in a living room talking about a crazy boyfriend or something what's it going to be instead

Well, like I said, I keep saying it, a food influencer.

That I don't know.

Okay.