Dave Litz

Returning bucket pull (he repeatedly referenced a prior appearance, which annoyed Tony). Claims 30 years in comedy, performing mostly in hospitals, nursing homes, hospices and churches, and says he is ranked ninth in the world in one-wheel electric boarding around Austin. His set and interview centered on his mother-in-law's pancreatic cancer, the recent overdose death of a fellow comic he called Michael Head, and his late son, culminating in a much-discussed story about building his disabled nine-year-old son a remote-controlled 60 mph wheelchair he raced behind a truck in Colorado. The panel called it one of the most morbid interviews the show has had.

Claims almost 30 years in standup, originally from St. Louis and now living in Austin near Ben White and Banister, doing up to five to seven open mics a day. Works at a P. Terry's; his wife is an Australian musician who performs as Mia Muze. The interview went badly off the rails and Tony repeatedly had to refocus him.