Jim norton return to

And shop in my Amazon store! I can't believe Jim Norton isn't chubby anymore… he doesn't look as much of a deviant as before and that kinda makes me sad. Still love da guy tho! You guys look like siblings in this picture 2.

Good episode 3. Wendy was indeed very audible. I apologize on behalf of other listeners for the rude tweets you're about to receive which may point this out.

Is Jim Norton wearing lipstick in that picture, he looks a bit like a chic! Join Cameo, they said: So I did. By Alison Rosen on April 26, in podcast. TS April 26, at pm. Dirty Harry April 27, at am. These women sounded like they were telling the truth. They didn't sound like they were lying. It didn't sound like a money grab. It sounded like people being very honest. I'd be a fool to not think there was something there, and I'm glad he admitted it.

It's good for them, too. They must feel vindicated. You worked with C. Have you given thought to working with him in the future? Honestly, I don't know. That's a great question. In all honesty, I haven't even thought about it. I guess it would depend on if anything else comes out, and how it's handled.

You always have to ask yourself, "How is this thing handled? How do the women feel about it? It would have to be under the right circumstances. Absolutely, and it is very early on in terms of potential fallout. I just hope there is no one else. As of now, I have heard nothing else.

So I am hoping they got the women he did this to, and they came out and talked about it, and everything is out in the open. It's definitely a shocking, sad situation, and it made me emotionally understand why the Bill Cosby ordeal went as far and long as it did. Why people would be willing to brush those accusations to the side. You don't want to believe it. We don't want to believe that we've been so wrong about a person. We don't want to deny their work that we've enjoyed, and we don't want to go, "Oh, my god, I have been so wrong about this person.

Last time you were in the area, a couple big things in the act were Caitlyn Jenner and transgender prostitutes and stuff like that. What can folks expect this time around? I'm not seeing prostitutes anymore. I've given that part of my life up. It's one of those things where you just get old, and you can't do it anymore. I don't want to live that life.

It feels weird to be living a "quieter life. It's just a brand-new hour, and it's fun. I talk a lot about women being creeped out by men, and how creepy we are. You know what I mean? It's interesting. A lot of times, I ask women in the audience, 'When was the last time a guy creeped you out?

As men, we don't usually see that, so it's been really fun to do. Last year, you told me that you couldn't wait to vote for Trump. You're not typically a super political guy in your act —. I didn't have any need for it. It's organic and lends itself, and Trump says a lot of things that you have to goof on. I don't feel obligated to, but it would feel unnatural not to with everything that has been going on.

I would feel stupid not talking about him in my act. Ultimately, I didn't vote for him, because his vice president is really, really religious and anti-gay and anti-trans. I just couldn't vote for that. I know at the time, it was early on in the race, and supporting him seemed kind of fun comedically, but I wanted to check back in and see if you were serious. I liked the middle finger to politics. That kind of felt good, but I couldn't do it.

I voted for Gary Johnson, even though I didn't like him either. It was the only thing I could do to go "[expletive] you" to the two-party system. As always, the new act sounds pretty raunchy. Do you run into much trouble with political correctness like some comedians? Is doing comedy really that different now? The only difference is now, you might have to be prepared that you may need to explain why you told a joke, or what you meant by it.

There have always been things to push back against. There have always been things that got comics in trouble. So that's not new, and I don't think it's much different than it ever was. So it's not something you feel the need to rail against, a la Jerry Seinfeld or Chris Rock? You know, P. That's a hard thing to swallow because at times, if something is politically correct, you want to automatically write it off.

Some of the things make sense. I don't think you're wrong in being politically correct if you don't want people yelling [derogatory insults about sexual orientation] at a guy who is crossing the street. I don't think that's a wrong thing in politically correct culture. But you try to balance your natural need to rebel against anything that's current and you try to go, 'What's right?