Getting My Act Together

Joe talks about being lied to by Lada Gaga, discretion being the better part of valor, and the impact of making new friends in San Diego.

Joe talks about the end of the casino show and the fatal shooting of a healthcare executive in New York.

Joe talks about a famous comic staying at his house, how to mentally get through difficult situations, and his daughter learning to ride a bike.

Joe talks about last week's shows, throuples in the neighborhood, and not making friends in new places.

More than ever, Joe utilizes the podcast for its stated purpose.

Joe talks about two hot upcoming shows, trying to develop post-election material, and his daughter's interest in playing the drums.

Joe raves about Nick Murphy's great new comedy special, the San Diego State women's basketball team, and the enduring impact of Clash lyrics.

Joe talks about indirect influences, the importance of balancing the scales with your employer, and a late comedy scratch.

Joe talks about how The Clash expanded his worldview, a battle between the Chobani Twins, and aspects of the election others have possibly overlooked.

Joe talks about a timely 40-year-old song, getting crowd input on the Mt. Rushmore of chocolate candy, and the real “inside baseball” San Diego comics discuss.

Joe talks again about the Mt. Rushmore of chocolate candy, realizing what "being intentional" really means, and the incredible gestures made by the podcast's listeners.

Joe talks about drinking with intention at a wedding, the people you really want to show up at a party, and a run-in with yet another San Diego neighbor.

Joe talks about his growing affection for a San Diego comedy club, the outrageous price of a Subway sandwich, and his wife's persistent pressure on him to drink.

Joe unbelievably talks about a college football game, trusting your instincts when developing material, and his suspicion that his name is (already) mud in some corners of San Diego comedy.

On a longer Friday episode, Joe talks about a journey out of insecurity, the relentless hypocrisy of the Kansas City Chiefs, and feeling at home in a San Diego comedy room.

Joe talks about living clean.

Joe talks about about rich people who still aren't happy (again), how sister wives are actually feminists, and one of the most incredible works of art he's ever seen (you can watch it here: Watch gojira | Streamable ).

Joe talks about seeing a big concert Friday, facing peer pressure to drink from his wife, and rich people who are unhappy.

Joe asks listeners to guess what concert he just attended and talks about a San Diego phenomenon and how clean comedy is still sanitary.

Joe talks about why you shouldn't get a "revenge bod," scandalized people appearing in his dreams, and what some fans of clean comedy don't want to admit.

Joe talks about acting without a care in the world for what other people think; what storm coverage reveals about us; and shows that were hot, hot, hot.

Joe talks about his five San Diego shows this weekend, the power of meditation, and the thrill of new material working.

Joe talks about lazy journalism, why men should watch true crime shows, and how to pick the best checkout line in a grocery store.

Joe tries to minimize the plosives, talks about how his new material is going over and, ultimately, highlights three key benefits of doing SycuaHAHAn at more frequent intervals.

Joe talks about developing another joke about a trans person, investing himself in making the setup as good as good as the punchline, and Dave Grohl's expanding family.