Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What is discussed at the start of this section?
Well, in this episode, comedian Jackie Fabulous joins me in studio. Alicia Krauss is going to be in to do the news, and we'll do all that right after this. Thanks for tuning into The Adam Carolla Show. You can watch the full show on YouTube. Just search Adam Carolla Show and hit subscribe so you never miss an episode. You can also get the podcast wherever you like to listen.
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From Corolla One Studios in Glendale, California, this is The Adam Corolla Show. Adam's guest today, comedian Jackie Fabulous. Plus the news with Alicia Krauss. And now, Adam Corolla. Yeah, get it on.
Got to get it on. No choice but to get it on. Mandate, get it on. And welcome back, Jackie Fabulous. Variety. 10 comics to watch, 2024. Probably cracked the top five by now. She's got a stand-up special. It's on Hulu. I watched it last night. It's very funny. Yeah, it's called You Can Leave. And I think you did it in New York?
Yeah, Triad Theater, July 12, 2025.
That's when you filmed it?
Yeah.
It's nice.
It's a good 40 minutes. I knew it wasn't an hour because I was having a breakdown during, but back to you. I'll get into that later.
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Chapter 2: How does Jackie Fabulous describe her stand-up special?
And you're always happy you did it. I think. Yes. And we've lost that. part of society where we've deemed everyone mean who goes, come on, you can do this. Let's go. You're not, you're okay. You're not hurt. You're fine. You know, and everyone, everyone's, I, I found myself arguing with most adults explaining to them, you're fine. And they're going, I'm not fine.
So they're making an argument for not being fine. And I'm going, you're fine. Go hunt. Come on, let's go.
Exactly. And you're needed. That attitude is needed. Yeah. My managers got tired of me bugging them about my bookings and my calendar. And I'm like, well, you know how you can get all that to change? You can stop complaining and go tape this set. And then I'm like, they're right.
God damn it, they're right. And now you watch it up on Hulu and you go, I'm so glad those guys kicked me in the ass. I am. I'm not going to watch it. I still haven't. Oh, you still haven't?
I'm not going to watch it. I know what it is. And I know, you know how you just know the jokes? You know what you did when you did it? There's no need to watch it.
Isn't it? Well, sometimes there's the joke in your head that you know real well. True. And there's what leaves your mouth. True. And sometimes there's like a little difference between those two.
I will when I have to do the next one to make sure the material is not repeated and all that kind of stuff and to analyze. That might be when I'll watch it. But right now I'm just glad I have something that people can see because – I developed a passionate fan base, and they were also in my DMs like, where? Because of you guys.
Where's the material?
Where's the stuff? Where's the product? You're very witty online. It's cute. Where's the long-form stuff that we could suck in and really enjoy you?
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Chapter 3: What challenges does Jackie face in her comedy career?
I didn't know the stand-up comedy world existed when I was elementary, high school, college. I didn't know there were clubs.
I didn't know any of this stuff existed. What was your profession?
I moved to California in 2000 to go to law school. Because I took the LSAT, horrible score. All the schools in New York were like, no. And one school in California said, sure. That's why I moved out here. And I had a boyfriend who wouldn't marry me. So I was like, why am I waiting for all of these things? I just left New York. And I was also tired of New York.
I was always on the subway, corporate jobs, unhappy. Moved to California, the weather, the attitude, the lifestyle. I just fell in love with... Being out here, then I went to law school, graduated, divorced the husband, the first husband.
Wait, is the first husband the one you left?
The first husband I left, yeah. No, no, no. I recently left my husband eight months ago.
As husband number two. No, that we got. But what I'm saying, you had the one in New York who you left behind who's not the husband. No. That was the boyfriend.
No, the husband. In New York, I had a husband.
Oh, you did have a husband? Yeah. Well, who's the one who didn't want to marry you?
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Chapter 4: Why does Jackie want to date a male comic?
I have not done Seth Meyers. I would love to. I tried to do James Corden when he was around, but couldn't get the booking. So it's dwindling, it seems like, sadly.
I mean, I've talked to Byron quite a bit, and I think he's really trying to be the... Moses of comedians. He wants to lead them. He wants to have a home for them and a promised land.
He's always putting out projects that seem like it stars us. He's very good at what he does. I got to really study him, even in the short taping last night. He's very good. He understands timing and just do it again quickly and the sense of the room and gathering up, wrangling everything together. He's very good at what he does. I got to really watch him last night sitting next to him.
Yeah, he's really a producer. Yes. And he's very skilled at it.
Yes. I can tell his mind is never turning off. Even when he's laughing and being friendly, I can see him still thinking about what's going to happen next.
Well, let me plug the special. Okay. You can leave. It's available now on Hulu. Jackie Fabulous. It's 40 minutes. Very digestible and very funny. I recommend it.
Like oatmeal. Very digestible.
Very digestible. We'll take a break. We'll bring Alicia Krause and we'll do the news right after this. Hems, well, it sucks when your hair starts to thin. I've watched a lot of dudes go through it. Hems makes it really easy and simple to feel like yourself again. They've got a range of prescription meds, including chews, oral medications, serums, sprays. They got it all.
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Chapter 5: What insights does the speaker share about AI and human patterns?
But AI is going to get there. Especially when all of the people with all of the human emotional patterns are telling it what they're thinking through all of their searching and follow-up questions.
Yeah. I mean, eventually, I think eventually it'll replace maybe the human mind. But I'll tell you something. I don't know that many pattern followers. I've not seen it that often. I have a bit of a crystal ball or crystal brain, people say. But it's not I can see the future. I can just see. I don't need that much to know where we're going.
Other people need to be hit over the head to figure out where we're going. I just need little bits and pieces to kind of know.
And it becomes obvious to you.
Things become obvious to me because I'm more sensitive to the, to the patterns. And, and it's a weird, some of it's just weird. Like I, you know, language is a big thing now and pronouns and control you with language.
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Chapter 6: How does the discussion shift to language and societal changes?
But 30 years ago when I was doing Loveline, they would, they would say there was two that, that hit. They would go, I'd go, are you blind? They go, I'm seeing impaired. He goes, is that blind? We say seeing impaired. I go, what difference does that make? And then later it became, it went from rape victim to rape survivor.
And I was like, what, why is everyone grabbing and twisting and using and controlling the language? And I kept saying, who cares? Who cares what's going on? And now I kind of see it. Now I realize these aren't illegal aliens. These are undocumented workers. We're just twisting. These are unhoused.
Chapter 7: What are the implications of California's political landscape?
They're your neighbors. They're unhoused neighbors now. They're not homeless junkies. They're unhoused. And now I understand the method to their madness. You know, this is gender assigned at birth. Okay. I don't know what the fuck you're talking about. Donating eggs for 30 grand. Ladies. Hello. It's not a donation either way. I get what you're doing with the language.
Now at the beginning, I wasn't, I just, it just struck me that they were messing with it and I didn't know why, but now I realized the plan.
Chapter 8: How does the conversation address the challenges of modern governance?
Yeah. Well, they want their way.
Sometimes it feels like we're in Brave New World.
Yeah. But I did notice things, and I also – but it's – look, you need to recognize patterns and profile, and you need to do that with dogs when you're walking down the street. You need to know what that dog – what is that dog up to? What might that dog do?
Sometimes the little ones are the bitchiest.
I hate little dogs.
They are like the most prone to jump on you and bite.
I have a, yes. But I think the big ones are so much more docile. Anyway, all right. Thanks. Let me ask you this.
Okay.
I'm bringing you into this mix, Dawson.
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