Joe talks about shamelessly pandering to the audience, the dulcet tone of his voice, and his incredibly dumb idea for how he would start comedy in another city.

Joe talks about his lack of racist and homophobic role models growing up, gender uncertainty in an appliance store, and Hydrox.

Joe imagines Tom Brady in a Russian jail, a ranking of GMAT listeners, and Jesus' appraisal of him on Judgment Day.

Joe talks about gibberish upon nonsense, a great uncle, and recording the podcast inside a closet in the Ukrainian part of town.

Joe talks about his catlike reflexes, giving his wife the best Mother's Day gift of all time, and a late, great member of the Atlanta comedy scene.

Joe talks about what happens when comics stop talking at the audience and start talking to them, and what listeners missed in the 13 minutes he accidentally deleted from this podcast.

Joe talks about family members raking up old graves and a listener helping him be a better dad.

Joe talks about material that works but isn't funny, an unbelievable sight at the High Museum of Art, and a listener's email about parents.

Joe talks about being filmed in a comedy club against his will, a song by Robert Bradley and listener emails.