KT #699

His interview focused on reading hilarious one-star Yelp reviews for his restaurant and his defensive responses to them, born in the Soviet Union and moved to San Francisco in 1998, he owns a Russian restaurant in San Diego called Pushkin.

He joked about his tremors and discussed his hobby of collecting rookie cards for football players who never played in the NFL. A comedian for nine years originally from Iowa, he has a medical condition involving hand tremors.

A 'high-functioning' homeless man living in a van who works as a day-shift door guy on Sixth Street. His set and interview were noted for a lack of punchlines, leading to a very awkward interaction with the panel.

He works for Uber Eats and discussed his secret childhood Christmas celebrations in a Muslim household. A Libyan-American comedian who has been doing stand-up for 13 years and lives in Austin.

Moved to Austin from Dallas and has been doing comedy for seven years after being inspired by Tony in 2019. He performed a metal vocal demonstration during his interview.

A returning comedian who discussed his 'breeding kink' and meeting Kyle Rittenhouse at a party, he also admitted to providing Xanax to guest Mark Normand in the past.

Age 47, former oil field worker and reptile breeder from New Mexico who recently moved to Austin. He has five children by four different women and works security at the bar across the street.

He discussed his farm life, his wife's work bottle-feeding goats, and his specific internet search habits, age 50, farmer and rancher from Fredericksburg, Texas, making his stand-up debut.

He discussed a recent breakup and his business, The Pariah Pack, which trains and boards dogs, a dog trainer and illustrator from San Antonio known online as Abomination AJ.

A tire installer and supervisor at Costco who is recently engaged. This was her second time on the show; her first appearance involved her and her then-boyfriend both being pulled from the bucket.

Tony praised his work ethic and constant joke writing during the interview. The Estonian regular closed the show with a high-energy set about cancel culture and language.