KT #530

Performed a new minute about long-distance relationships and autism, he recently completed a comedy tour in Abilene and Sweetwater, Texas, he also showcased a freestyle rap during his interview.

He received a handmade leather joke book from the host. Originally from Salt Lake City, Utah, he has been doing comedy for about a year and a half. He recently moved to Texas and works as a sandwich maker.

He discussed his history with heroin addiction and his success investing in GameStop stock. A returning performer who has lived in Austin for about a month and a half. He is currently unemployed and enjoys working out.

He was previously a student of Tony's 'Roast University' on Patreon, a new Austin resident with less than a year in comedy. He is a musician and performed a guitar solo during his interview.

Originally from East Oakland, California, he has been doing stand-up for five years. He works as a pizza maker and performed a rap during his interview. He was visiting Austin to scout the comedy scene for a potential move.

He demonstrated a handstand on stage during his interview. Originally from Charleston, South Carolina, he moved to Austin two months prior and has been doing comedy for two years. He previously lived in a van and traveled to Vietnam.

Originally from Stockton, California, she has been doing comedy for six or seven months. She works as an insurance underwriter and is a regular at the local 'Secret Show.' She mentioned she plays the accordion but did not have it with her.

He discussed his recent divorce and his roommate's basketball habits. Originally from Minnesota and now living in Houston, he is a Navy veteran who runs an AC installation business. He has been doing comedy for less than a year.

Despite his battle with ALS, he performed improvised material based on audience suggestions. A retired regular and show legend who made a surprise appearance, he received a standing ovation from the Austin crowd.

He performed a minute featuring jokes about Alec Baldwin and his recent trip to Six Flags, the show's longest-standing regular, known as the 'Big Red Machine.', he ended the show with a heated debate with the audience about raisin bread and pickles.