SPONSORS: - Go to www.3Chi.com and use code BEARS at checkout to receive 5% off your order - Go to www.BlueChew.com to try it for FREE when you use our promo code BEARS at checkout and just pay $5 shipping. - Go to www.BlendersEyewear.com and enter promo code BEARSVIP to get 15% off - Get your Bud Light Retro Summer Tie Dye Variety Pack at www.budlight.com/delivery or pick it up at your local neighborhood grocery, convenience or liquor store - Go to www.ShipStation.com and use the code CAVE to get a 60 day free trial - Check out www.FIVERR.com and receive 10% off your first order by using the code CAVE - Download the DraftKings app NOW and use code BEARS to get a FREE shot at MILLIONS of DOLLARS in prizes with your first deposit! Bert Kreischer is out for this episode of 2 Bears, 1 Cave, but Roy Wood Jr. joins Tom Segura in his place. Roy and Tom talk about Roy's podcast "Roy's Job Fair" in which he interviews people with interesting jobs. This leads Roy to discuss the various jobs he had when he was young, including one where he worked in a hospital kitchen with a man who was stealing pills from the patients. Roy also discusses getting arrested, and working at Golden Corral while he was on probation. Tom and Roy also talk about cancel culture, Shane Gillis being fired from SNL, Janet Jackson's Super Bowl nip slip, and the times Roy got suspended on terrestrial radio. Roy recounts his experience taking over for Ari Shaffir as the host of "This Is Not Happening," and the backlash Ari got for his Kobe Bryant tweet. Tom and Roy wrap up by discussing airplane etiquette, and the time Roy accidentally played an "adult video" on a plane.
Roy Wood Jr. joins the podcast and brings in some laughs with the host. A discussion about pasties and nipples also took place.
One person reflects on a compliment and positive interaction they had with someone they didn't get a chance to talk to much before.
The speaker shares about his unique journey as a standup comedian and describes a sketchy house where one has to rely on a person named Charles for medication.
The speaker recounts the illegal activity of taking pills from athletes' rooms and selling them to individuals, particularly children in pain, and mainly involve Vicodin drugs.
The practice of attacking someone's job because of their opinions or actions is an unfair way to punish individuals for expressing themselves or making a mistake. This type of behavior is prevalent in today's culture, and it can have disastrous consequences for the individual involved.
The lack of a standard sentencing guideline can lead to harsh and unfair punishments for mistakes made online. Social media and the internet make it easy for people to attack others with little regard for the repercussions of their actions.
In this conversation, the speaker discusses the common negative perception of Alabama and questions whether there is a desire to change this perception.
The speaker recounts how their suggestion to shoot a show in Mississippi got them suspended from their job at Comedy Central on a regular basis, and discusses the nuances of why the content was considered indecent by the network.
The speaker discusses the potential backlash when fans find out that Ari is not hosting a show and the importance of privacy on the Internet.
The rise of live tweeting in the last few years has made a significant impact on entertainment and politics. In this episode, Ari Shaffir and Joe Rogan explore how live tweeting has changed the comedic landscape and talk about their experiences live tweeting during live shows and events.
The speaker discusses how death threats differ for white and black individuals and how it affects his experience, including dealing with issues surrounding public backlash while working on The Daily Show.
The speaker and his friends would smoke weed before playing organized basketball games in college. They also started drinking mini bottles of alcohol before football games after previously not caring for alcohol. The conversation references pro baseball players drinking during games in the past.
The live entertainment industry is unsure of how to proceed with the spike in COVID-19 cases. While some areas are more lax on restrictions and allowing shows to take place, others are more cautious, leading to uncertainty for the future of the industry.
Comedian discusses how the entertainment industry has changed due to the pandemic, shares thoughts on traveling, and expresses his eagerness to get back on stage.
A comedian shares his tips for getting comfortable and falling asleep on an airplane, including reclining your seat to create more headroom and starting your sleep journey as soon as you board the plane.
The way that black women are portrayed and fetishized in the porn industry is racist and demeaning, with their need for money being the default assumption for why they are participating, and with even some white performers openly displaying a preference for not working with black men.
The interviewer expresses his admiration for the efficiency of porn studios for turning every room of a five-bedroom house into a functioning studio, but is also saddened by the exploitation of workers. He notes the overlap between comedians and sex workers as both involve entertaining strangers as a coping mechanism.
The speaker talks about performing on stage for John Mulaney's audience, and how they were full of sympathy and compassion for her. It made her feel embraced and acknowledged, even when talking about deep topics with punch lines.
Comedian Doug Stanhope never compromises his standards even if it means going against the majority. He doesn't care about the popularity of vaccine or any other issue, and his audience knows what to expect from him.
Many fans don't realize that musicians don't want private moments during live shows leaked. Some people make a lot of money by selling used panties online.
Due to high American avocado consumption, avocado farmers in Mexico are hiring private security guards to protect their fields from being shut down by local cartels.