KT #1

Rick Ingraham joined the panel on Kill Tony #1 (Jun 14, 2013).

Skyler performs a stand-up set discussing a complicated relationship with chicken, noting a dislike for bones and sunny-side up eggs, the set includes a story about a therapist and a rooster, concluding with wordplay about a cat, while during the interview, the hosts discuss Skyler's name and performance style, suggesting the persona of a black John Travolta.

During the interview, Horton joked about watching other men in the gym locker room and attributed certain grammatical habits to black people. Jerron Horton performed a stand-up set about the stresses of being tall, comparing the pressure to be great to that of an Asian student in high school.

Rich Slayton performed a stand-up set focused on the social consequences of being called racist and the lack of a good response to the accusation, while during the interview, the panel discussed Slayton's 1980s-style comedy cadence and beard, which they described as organic chic, the performance included commentary on white people singing rap lyrics and the use of the word cracker.

During the interview, Schwind discussed being from Fort Wayne, Indiana, and mentioned having road rage jokes about an interstate sniper. Jeff Schwind performed a short set about the irony of fat people wearing fitness t-shirts, specifically mentioning a man in a Nike shirt at a Golden Corral. Schwind also noted that this performance was only their fourth time on stage.

Matt Devlin performed a set where he joked about not making 9/11 jokes because the good ones are already taken and do not translate well into English, while during his interview, he mentioned growing up in Pembroke, Massachusetts, and discussed the driving time between his hometown and Worcester.

Frank Castillo performed a comedy set about his siblings, joking that he would choose one over the other in a fire and describing his brother getting rice and peas stuck up his nose, while during the interview, Castillo discussed having three siblings due to his parents' divorce and joked about getting his own anatomy stuck in a Hoover vacuum, the performance concluded with a critique suggesting he swap the mention of peas for beans to better fit his background.

Kenny Lyon performed a stand-up set featuring a series of puns based on the names of Vietnamese pho restaurants, including Pho-bulous, Fuh-real, and Fuh-show, while during the interview, Lyon identified as Guatemalan and told the audience that for the ladies, the performer could be whatever they wanted, the set also included a mention of traveling to Compton to purchase marijuana.

Wearing a comedian hat and jacket, Mike Stanley performed a set about the lack of excuses for bad behavior after quitting alcohol for two years.

Andrew joked that his car was getting more work than he was as an aspiring actor and that a photo shoot told him to get out of the shot, while during the interview, he said he had performed stand-up in Los Angeles for six months and that his father sent him to military camp for not getting straight A grades.

Sarah Most Hijabi joked about her unemployment following a degree in video game design and described her heritage as half Persian and half European, while during the interview, she discussed her hair being styled after a Final Fantasy character and mentioned that her comedy bits often involve discovering a vibrating controller while playing video games.

During the interview, Greer discussed the grammar behind the term light-skinned-ed and clarified that there is no relation to David Alan Grier. Tim Greer performed a set proposing a dating website for people with AIDS called Date AIDS, suggesting it could be used to identify people with the condition or as an alternative to a suicide hotline.

Kyle Henson performed a set focused on the death of Junior Seau, joking about finding out the news on Facebook rather than a source like TMZ and questioning the logistics of the athlete's suicide, while during the interview, Henson discussed writing jokes about Patrick Swayze's death from pancreatic cancer and mentioned selling a punchline about a fictional sequel to the movie Ghost, the performer also referenced Joe Paterno and Penn State during the set.

Taylor Dean performed an impression of a drunken Barack Obama using a cookie jar metaphor to explain the redistribution of wealth, while during the interview, he discussed his strategically messy hair, his past job as an assistant manager at a movie theater in Columbus, Ohio, and his interest in Jim Carrey.