On a drive back from an out-of-town show, Joe and fellow comic Paul Ollinger talk about taking different approaches to connecting with the audience, one of the dumbest thing a man has ever said, and the serious topics of fear, regret and the passage of time.

Joe talks about upcoming shows in Ellijay, Gainesville and Jefferson, reluctantly joining the preschool arms race, and more annoying comics.

Joe talks about a "documentary" about a missing plane, his daughter melting his heart, and the most annoying comic he's ever met.

Joe talks about what he needs to argue with his wife, laughing at death, and the importance of how you signal your value to other people.

Joe talks about why he decided to cancel the "What's Your Problem?" show at the Punchline.

Joe talks about taking "What's Your Problem?" to the Punchline this Sunday (March 5), the fear of failure, and how to tell that a song was not written all the way.

Joe responds to listener emails, talks about a human porn category, and reflects on the might of Atlanta comedy.

Joe talks about Sunday's big show at the Laughing Skull Lounge, the essential ingredients in the best jokes, and two more potential occasions he might've been racist.

Joe asks his Indian listeners about a faux pas he committed, talks about "bullying" an audience member, and discusses a deep quote from an unlikely source.