Pearl Daily’s episode critiques feminism by exposing historical gender privileges, like 19th-century women managing households—cooking for families, milking cows, and sewing multiple outfits—while men handled harder labor. It contrasts this with modern complaints about work-life balance, noting factory exploitation of women and children during the Industrial Revolution. The show also dissects Bill Burr’s infamous interview confrontations, from roasting unprepared hosts like Good Day New York’s 2015 Christianity critic to hijacking microphones at Southside Steve TV and debating Sarah Silverman’s edited jokes. His clash with Bill Maher over college protests reveals selective outrage, questioning media double standards while his unscripted aggression reshapes interviews into chaotic punchlines. Ultimately, the episode argues feminism’s modern grievances ignore past struggles and highlights how comedians like Burr weaponize interviews to expose perceived hypocrisy. [Automatically generated summary]
Welcome to another episode of Pearl Daily here on the Audacity Network.
So the first thing we're going to talk about today is what men really want for Christmas.
You know, a lot of the way I thought long and hard about the best thing that you guys can get your husbands.
Losing the baby weight and stopping nagging.
That's a gift that money cannot buy.
So the first topic that we're going to talk about today is Brett Cooper leaving the Daily Wire.
So as you guys know, when women leave industries, we just have a tendency to never be able to leave without drama.
Now, you know, men, when they get fired, they have a tendency, remember, not all, not all, but they do have a tendency to leave and call it quits and just take the L when they get fired or when there's a disagreement at work.
But it just seems like in conservative media, we just have a tendency to make it a spectacle.
We saw Candace Owens get fired from the Daily Wire and she made it a whole entire show completely dramatic.
And you guys know that there is incentives to do these type of things.
There is incentive to bring these, you know, contractual disagreements public and just make a spectacle out of it.
That is one of the downsides of dealing with, you know, the influencer type.
Now, initially, when Brett Cooper was let go or she left, I think that was her official stance, she did leave, I was really proud of her because she didn't make it a spectacle.
Now, there was a video talking about how that's going to go over the details of Brett Cooper leaving.
So we're going to go through that now.
Back to the comment section.
I am Pruducer Reagan filling in again for Miss Brett Cooper, but don't worry.
She will be back on Monday.
And don't worry, Brett will be back on Monday.
And don't worry, Brett will be back on Monday.
Today, December 10th, will be my last day hosting the comment section and working for the Daily Wire.
The rumors were true, and just after a month of denying it, Brett Cooper announces she is leaving the Daily Wire.
There's a lot to unpack here from this inorganic scripted statement from Brett.
The confirmation of rumors about why she's leaving and if I think the Daily Wire is officially doomed.
As within a year, they've lost not one, but two of their top talents, as Candace Owens' departure was just a now.
I'd like to say, ladies, this is terrible marketing for hiring us.
When Candace Owens makes this a spectacle when she leaves, do you know what they're going to think about the next time when they hire another woman?
I don't know if I want that risk.
Same thing with Brett here.
She hasn't really gone off the rails, but there's still a little bit of stuff that I just would have, I don't want to say preferred not to see.
I get something to talk about on my show, right?
There's no downside for me, but it's not great marketing for us.
We're going to get to it.
Months ago.
But as for the rumors, I'm thinking they're true.
And it's not just that the Daily Wire is pushing out Brett Cooper.
It's actually that Brett Cooper is A, under one of these contracts that has her basically tied to secrecy and silence under NDA and can't say anything about it while they spin whatever narrative they want about it.
They are promoting her best friend who was her maid of honor at her wedding.
They apparently allegedly gave her acting classes to help her imitate Brett's mannerisms.
And when I was talking to a girl with the family I was staying with before, she's like an 18-year-old chick that loves Brett Cooper.
She's a total super fan.
She was like, yeah, the Reagan episodes are kind of weird.
Welcome back to the comment section.
So obviously, I talk Carbrand into a whole new stratosphere of woke confusion.
Concerned about feminism.
I'm concerned about the growing gender divide.
But before we get into today's episode, make sure you like this video.
Before we dive into this episode, though, make sure that you like this video if you have not already.
If you have not already, as I understand, two best friends are going to have similar mannerisms, but you can't convince me this isn't done in time.
That's pretty weird.
Look at that.
Hirely on purpose, as this just looks like when all the same moves with a different color scheme.
And at one point in time, it worked as a first-time rate.
Also, guys, if you want me to read your comment, go to theaudacitynetwork.com.
It's super easy to download.
All you do is get the Audacity app.
It's $10 a month, $80 a year, and you get unlimited comments on the live stream, which I do read.
Ian hosted the comment section a month ago.
It was received incredibly well, stating Reagan was a natural.
How they wanted to see an episode that featured them together, speculating she will be a stand-in for when Brett gets pregnant.
But looking back on those top comments, I honestly wonder if those weren't planted by the Daily Wire themselves.
They try to astroturf a narrative of Reagan is just as good as Brett.
Us fans should have loyalty to the brand.
But unlike sports teams that have star players come and go, I don't think people see the Daily Wire like the Dodgers or the Celtics.
I think YouTube stars are more seen like musicians on a record label.
Sure, the production team can swap out a singer and make an identical song, which is exactly what the Daily Wire is doing here.
But the fans develop these parasocial relationships with the individual, not the platform from which they discovered that.
Now, this is the challenge you get in media.
So the company spends millions of dollars making her famous, right?
I'm one of the few.
I don't mean to, I don't mean to flex, right?
But I'm going to flex.
I'm one of the few.
I had no company behind me, right?
And I know firsthand it's so much easier when you have a company, you know, booking guests for you, getting huge collabs that has all of this editing experience.
So you don't have to figure it out on your own, not having to learn.
Like when I first started, I didn't know any of the equipment and I don't know it now, but I knew the early stuff, right?
So The challenge is, though, when you build these people up, they now have clout and they now have way more power than like a normal employee that you would train.
So, you know, if you owned a company and you spent three years training an employee, sure, they have more bargaining power, but they don't have star power.
So that's something that's unique in the media industry is, you know, the talent is always aware of the leverage that they have, which Candace Owens used, right?
She could have left the Daily Wire and just made it a quiet thing, not made it super dramatic, just left.
She made it a huge dramatic spiel.
And you know, it was entertaining, right?
I mean, as someone that enjoys entertainment, I'm like, I'm enjoying this, but it doesn't look the best long term for hiring us as late as women, right?
That person, as the fans began to notice Reagan replacing Brett more frequently, so recently, whenever Reagan recorded an episode for the comment section, their comment section started to sour on Brett's absence, saying they only watched the show and the Daily Wire because of Brett Cooper.
And if she leaves the Daily Wire, so will their money.
And when Brett recorded her final episode, officially announcing her to borrow, they'll follow her in whatever she does next, even a forming channel, as this is likely Joe Roger.
Which was followed with an HR-sounding statement from the CEO.
We're sad to see Brett go, but we're excited to see her take the next step in her journey.
Brett's an amazing talent, both as a personality and as an actress.
It's been a pleasure to see her bring the comment section to life these last three years.
And her performance in the Pendragon cycle is sensational.
We wish her nothing but the best.
And I imagine every word of those statements were pre-scripted and lawyer-approved, as it really comes down to who had the final cut of this clip.
Because even if Brett wrote it herself, she recorded it knowing nothing other than the narrative the Daily Wire wanted was going to get posted on the channel The Daily Wire Owns, which sadly was something Steven Crowder had discussed back in the beginning of 2023.
Kids out there coming up.
We need to build a bench here in this movement.
It's almost impossible.
Don't sign these contracts.
Effectively, full ownership of all your social media platforms, channels, and perpetuity.
Now, I actually know a couple people behind the scenes, right?
And I know someone that was going to potentially be cast in Brett Cooper's like role, right?
So she was essentially going to be in her position.
You know, and Crowder, the way he views these contracts is predatory, right?
Because they keep your channel forever.
So she built up that channel and now they will get to keep it and give it to her friend Reagan.
I, one, think it's a bad strategy because I don't think the audience will necessarily move.
We'll see.
Maybe she'll do okay.
I don't know.
The second thing is I don't think that's predatory because the woman that was going to be in Brett Cooper's place, I mean, she's sitting streaming out of her room.
Like she's not a mega superstar.
So Brett's in a way better place.
She's really famous.
She could start her new channel and blow past anybody that never took that initial contract.
The rights to your content name, image, likeness.
Frankly, it's worse than Disney.
It's worse than ABC.
It's worse than NBC.
It's worse than CBS.
This is ownership of you and everything that you do.
Young talent, they don't get deals like this.
They don't get deals that Come over and make a salary and grow their brand that you then own.
Well, I own parts of it.
I don't own it.
They can, when their contract's up, they can still go out and they'll still be famous.
They can keep doing their shows.
They'll go do a show somewhere else.
They'll be on Farfar, a far better place.
You helped make them.
No, no, I'm not holding out this contract.
This contract owns it in perpetuity, even after the contract.
You're paying a lease, but getting ownership.
That's what this contract is.
Yes.
Now, a lot of people were.
Now, Crowder thought that was unfair.
I didn't view that as unfair because the benefits you get from working with a company that big.
I mean, just to get your name out there, I just see the difference in the two channels of the woman that almost got that job and the woman that got it.
And even though Brett's starting from zero, she's still getting 200,000 followers with no like with no videos on the new channel.
Outraged to hear him say wage slaves, but I somewhat understand what he's saying here.
As I used that record label analogy earlier, because I truly believe social media influencers are the rock stars of Gen Z. As kids no longer want to be musicians and professional athletes, they want to be TikTokers, Twitch streamers, or YouTubers.
So just like how record labels would sign unknown singers into predatory contracts to take the lion's share of the revenue, before home studios and social media, musicians needed the infrastructure of a record label to attain stardom, which was basically the same thing the Daily Wire did for Brett Cooper, as she is a superstar right now.
But how quickly do people forget that she was essentially an industry plant?
It isn't necessarily a negative thing, but unlike most YouTubers starting off in their studio apartments with 480p webcams talking into a headphone mic, Brett started her channel doing collaborations with huge YouTubers with hundreds of thousands of dollars of professional video production and most importantly, mentorship from people at the top of her niche.
So even if you believe the Daily Wire is the villain in this scenario, if you love Brett Cooper, you should still somewhat be appreciative for platforming her in the first place.
Because even if the Daily Wire sinks, Brett Cooper is the Justin Timberlake, as the comment section has already deleted with Brett Cooper and replaced her with nothing.
It appears the channel is starting to lose subscribers by the tens of thousands, while Brett Cooper's new YouTube has over 100,000 subscribers before even uploading a single video, which is especially significant as the channel that she's leaving has every single video receiving well over 300,000 video views.
Compared to the Daily Wire star, Ben Shapiro, despite his over 7 million subscribers, sometimes struggles to get even over 50,000 views, which should be alarming, as this one-man bootleg operation at Decoy Voice is closer to Brett's numbers than Ben's, and that's me doing videos about squirrels.
The thing is, subscribers don't mean as much anymore because you can get them through shorts.
And that's just a different metric.
So just because people are watching your shorts, it doesn't mean they're watching your long film.
If you look at the Daily Wire's other personality that let the network, Candace Owens looks like she's at the top of the niche, regularly receiving over a million views per video.
Now, you know what's interesting about Candace?
So I've heard mixed things about what people think her career is going to be.
I've heard, and I don't want to say names, but I've heard this from two people that I would deem really like credible or two or three people.
One has the opinion that her career is taking off.
One has the opinion that nobody will take her seriously anymore because she's gone.
She's alienated her audience too much.
And, You know, going with the and I don't have an opinion on it, but like the Palestine Israel, you know, there's a secret group running the government.
I don't have an opinion.
I don't, I don't know much about that topic, but I've heard that that in the long term, that's going to be a net negative for her.
I don't know.
I could, I can't really say yet.
With her live streams seeing identical, if not better, viewership, which I think Brett Cooper will see similar success on her solo channel.
As even though the Daily Wire controlled Cooper's career during peak election season, likely raking in millions of dollars from ad revenue and brand deals, in the long run, Brett won.
As I think most people would rather be in mission that provides concise.
Okay.
I'm going to give the video a like.
I got 1.5 million views.
Wow.
Okay.
So then I saw this report on Twitter.
Now we got Brett Cooper.
It says, Brett Cooper has unfollowed the Daily Wire, Jeremy Boring, and her former producer, Reagan Roch Batch, on Instagram.
It was reported that she was fought.
I can talk.
It was reported that she was fired following a disagreement with the Daily Wire CEO, Jeremy Boring, despite the company's denial of any bad blood.
She continues to follow Ben She because I like Brett.
She knows exactly what she's doing.
There is no way that she does not know that people are going to be speculating now.
And if she didn't want the drama from this, she wouldn't have unfollowed.
She wouldn't have deleted pictures.
It seems like small stuff maybe to the outside, but I just, you know how media works.
And I really don't recommend making this a big spectacle because people will not want to hire you in the future.
I really wish less women would do that.
I understand the want to, right?
I would be, I could see, I'd be pretty pissed too if my friend took my job, right?
I could totally see that.
But if I were her, I just wouldn't have played into this at all.
It'll be interesting to see what she does next.
Some people think she's going to, you know, get married and go off the internet.
I think there's a snowball's chance in hell.
You know, would you?
No.
So I'm going to, I want to check out the latest YouTube from her.
I want to see the comments section with the latest.
Okay.
So it looks like the last video got 100,000 views.
Did she go live?
I really think that they should go live.
If I was the Daily Wire, I would go live with Reagan.
And the reason I would go live is because right now, everyone views her as scripted.
She's trying to copy Brett.
She has to make the audience trust her.
And I don't think you're going to get that with pre-record.
I would switch to live for a little bit or at least a couple shows because I think you're going to gain the trust of your audience.
Okay, so I want to see the comments here.
I came straight to the comments section.
Brett Cooper disappears and drones appear.
Coincidence.
This channel is now living up to its name.
Great job, Bestie.
Came straight to the comment section.
Be yourself.
Don't be Brett.
One like, one prayer for Brett.
Did they just Joe Biden, Brett, and give us come on?
That's funny.
Brett literally unfollowed this girl on Instagram, but she still wants to pretend like they treated Brett fairly.
Yeah, Brett, she's young.
So, I mean, I've posted dumber things online than like unfollowing someone that screwed me over, but I just, long term, I really would recommend staying away from that.
It's nice in the moment, right?
Everyone's going to view her as a victim.
There's power in victimhood.
The drama is going to help bring up her channel.
But, you know, people will be more skeptical the more you play into this.
You know, lucky for you, most people are going to give you the benefit of the doubt because you're a woman.
So they'll just be like, oh, you know, so it's not too bad, but I don't, I wouldn't go.
I wouldn't.
I just, bad idea.
Okay.
Let's see what the next one is.
The challenge that we have, though, with women in media is we just have a tendency, we can't just leave, right?
And there will always be a simp to tell us that we're right.
And as most of you know, I have been fighting on the front lines of the simp epidemic for years.
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Okay, so next on the agenda, you know, recently I saw a post from Xavier.
Now, I like Xavier if you watch this.
War pals, no, no beef, okay?
But I want to address this point because I've seen it circulating on Twitter.
So Miss France is a beauty pageant, right?
And recently, the pictures of the winner of Miss France have been circulating.
And this is the winner.
Miss France.
This is another picture of her.
Attractive woman, right?
Now, I'd like to say, I do not compete in beauty pageants.
I no way think that I can compete with them from a look.
They're all better looking than me.
But what I'm about to say is about the peak beauty in society.
Do I think that she is the top 20% of beauty?
I just, I wouldn't give it to her, okay?
Do I think that she's the top 20% of beauty?
Yeah, I think most men, if you pull them, are gonna say these are the two runner-ups or the, I just think there's no comparison.
So he said, some of you legitimately just hate black women, and I don't have time for this discourse today.
Now, he's trying to play this as a race thing, and I just vehemently disagree.
There are better-looking black women that they could have put in this position, and no one would have said anything.
It would not have even been a conversation.
What this is, is what I call the Taylor Swift effect.
Now, you know, one of the guys that I know, he hates Taylor Swift.
He hates her.
And sometimes I'm thinking, like, what is the deal?
Why do you hate Taylor Swift so much?
Like, I mean, yeah, she's kind of annoying, but she's got some bops, okay?
And what I call this, the Taylor Swift effect, is average women getting significantly above average results.
So Taylor Swift is more famous than Michael Jackson, probably the Beatles, you know.
She is more famous than so many musicians that are more talented than her.
And what you have when that happens is you have an average woman that gets above average results because when companies start catering to women, we go into relatability and the female fantasy.
Now, what is the female fantasy?
The female fantasy is dating men out of our league.
The female fantasy is waiting as long as possible to get married and still bagging an NFL superstar.
And can you blame the ladies?
I mean, that sounds pretty awesome.
Like, would you guys, do you really fault Taylor Swift for doing that?
I mean, becoming a billionaire and then bagging an NFL superstar after dating a plethora of high-level men?
I'm not saying it's right, right?
I'm not saying that's a good thing.
I'm saying incentive-wise, I can't really blame her.
And that's what's happening in this is you have a woman, I would say, is a six.
That's a six with makeup on, an adjustable six.
This is an eight to ten.
Now, I want to, I want to, I use the Kevin Samuel scale, right?
Five is average, normal looking.
Six is cute.
I don't like to give sevens, but seven, eight, I would say is the prettiest girl in a small town.
Nine, ten is they could just be paid to exist.
So, you know, one time my whole team, the women that were backstage were like, probably the most beautiful.
I want to make this a race thing.
I was like, this is not a race thing.
This is, those two are too much hotter than the other two.
Okay.
It's just, it's not close.
This is not a race thing.
This is her below.
Next, we have this one.
Now, again, I am not saying she's not beautiful.
Okay.
I'm not saying that.
40% of men almost, 38% said six.
We can assume some of them would rate her lower.
23% said seven.
32% said eight to 10.
The difference is not even close.
This, this girl is, we all agree.
We all like that girl is walks into a room, everybody notices her first.
This girl is half the men think she's a six or lower.
Half the men think she's a seven and above.
What are you saying?
What like, give me the number.
I want to see.
Yeah.
What would you say?
Six?
Oh, ten?
You put ten.
My producer says he doesn't know.
He's down.
Look, if you're watching this, you know, you can put your number in the chat.
You know what I mean?
I'll set you up.
Great guy.
He saves, he saves children on the weekend out of burning buildings, you know.
Really is just a millionaire, but doesn't show off.
He's a great guy.
he's got all the boxes okay So, okay, so let's go next.
All right.
So the, okay, so next I wanted to talk about, I made a PowerPoint.
And this PowerPoint slideshow.
Oh, wait, let me get rid of one of these.
Okay.
I wanted to talk about the lies that we have a tendency to have to delete this one too.
The lies that we have a tendency to get.
So I've been debating about feminism for a couple of years.
And one thing I think that we miss as ladies is we forget how privileged of a class we are.
We really are the most privileged class in all of history.
And sometimes when I learn about history, a lot of the stuff they used to do seemed pretty hard.
I'm not mad I was born today.
I really like air fryers.
I was watching some of the old videos.
And, you know, in order to make a chicken, they had to go get a chicken, chop it, and then cook it on an actual fire.
Nothing wrong with that.
But the air fryer I can do in like 50 things that I heard about was that women could not work.
And that's one thing that, and I would go on all these shows and they would just said, women, I guess we had a gun to our head saying that we could not work.
Now, I decided to do a little bit of research and I wanted to see what our responsibilities would have been in the 1800s.
Now, apparently we were, cooking was one, but instead of cooking for your one child today, maybe two, you had to cook for a large family, which could number more than 10 people.
They also cooked for neighbors who helped during busy times.
Not only that, we tended to animals.
We fed farms, animals, gathered eggs, tended chickens.
They also milked cows, which was usually done by teenage girls and women in their 20s.
Gardening, women tended large gardens, raising and preserving most of the family's food.
Sewing, women sewed many of the family's clothes, including one set for each member of each family member for every season.
Caring for children.
Women cared for their children and were primarily responsible for the aging relatives.
Cleaning, women did most of the cleaning in the house.
Laundry.
Women did laundry by hand and ironed with heavy irons heated on the stove, drawing water.
Women drew water from wells, springs, and carried it back to the house.
Women also worked in fields where crops needed planting, cultivating, or harvesting.
Farm women were integral to the farming operation on small family farms between 1880 and 1950.
So the interesting thing is the men were working on the farms too.
They just had the harder jobs.
Now, it seems like during this time, during the Industrial Revolution, the men did start to, you know, take on other professions as well.
But 90%, 80 to 90% of people, it drops, but at one point, lived on a farm.
So, you know, this idea that how people survived, we didn't have air fryer options back then.
And now the ladies will say it's so much harder now.
And I'm just thinking, what is harder?
What is harder now?
Ordering, I ordered the shirt off of Amazon.
It was like 20 bucks.
Or sewing it from scratch.
I'm not saying it's a bad thing to learn those things, right?
It's good.
But I'm really getting tired of the feminists saying, it's so hard now because I have to be a mother and raise children or work and raise children when before you would have been milking a cow.
I mean, do you think most millennial women have it in them to milk cows, scoop poop?
Look.
In the 1800s, cooking dinner involved a variety of methods and tools, and people ate at different times they do today.
People cooked with open flames or stoves, which were gaining popularity.
Stoves had either wood or coal fire and allowed for eating on the bottom floor of a home and away from the main entrance.
The ice house was the closest thing to a refrigerator.
Dinner was usually eaten around two to three, but could be as late as four to five in the 18th century.
Dinner was the primary meal, but supper was also eaten in the evening.
Typical foods included sausage, dried pumpkin, pig's feet, turnips, or beans and butter.
Life in the 1800s varied greatly depending on where someone lived.
Their social class, occupation, and location.
However, there were some common experiences and challenges that shaped life for many people during this period.
Here's what life was like for an average person during this time.
Rural life.
The majority of people in the 1800s lived in rural areas.
Most were farmers or worked in agriculture.
Living conditions were modest, and many homes were simple, often made of wood or stone with a fireplace for warmth.
Farms were self-sustaining with people growing their own food, raising animals, and making their own clothes.
Urban life.
By the mid-1800s, especially after the Industrial Revolution, cities were growing rapidly.
Factory workers lived in crowded, often unsanitary conditions with small, dark tenements.
In cities, family lived in close quarters with little ventilation and poor sanitation.
The rise of factories brought about both economic opportunities and health risks.
In rural areas, people lived in one or two room homes with basic furniture.
There was no indoor plumbing, and most people relied on an outhouse or chamber pots for sanitation.
Water was often fetched from a well or a river.
In cities, sanitation was a growing problem with waste piling up on the streets when water supplies often contaminated indoor plumbing while starting to be developed as a luxury for the wealthy.
For most of the 1800s, farmering was the main occupation for the majority, their parents helping them with tasks like milking cows, gathering eggs, or feeding animals.
By the mid-1800s, the Industrial Revolution was in full swing, particularly in Europe.
And the U.S. cities saw the rise of factories that produced textiles, irons, and other goods.
Working in factories, especially for women and children, often meant long hours.
12 to 16-hour days.
And we're complaining about office jobs.
Office jobs.
Dangerous conditions and very, very low pay.
Factories were often poorly lit, poorly ventilated, and lacked safety regulations and led to frequent accidents.
Skilled labor artisans such as blacksmiths, carpenters, tailors, shoemakers, and bakers were in demand in both cities and rural areas.
People could perform a crafter trade and had somewhat more comfortable life.
Although they faced long hours and hard work, many women, especially in wealthier households, worked as domestic servants.
This involved tasks like cleaning, cooking, and laundry.
For many poor women, domestic service was one of the few available employment options.
Okay, you know, I just really wanted to go over a little bit of what life was like back then.
And I keep hearing this, you know, 82% of women work today.
I would argue that we do not work as hard as the women did 100 years ago, even though some women balance work and motherhood.
The difference was women worked in the home before and they valued family more.
The next thing that feminists always tell me is that women could not own property.
That is something that I am often hearing about that women were just, it was so hard and that they could not own property.
Well, then tell me, how was the first property owner in the United States in the 1600s?
And she was black.
One of the first, actually, I don't think she was first.
I think she was second.
But one of the first female property owners was black.
So this idea that we were just crushed by this patriarchy, you know, we had different choices back then.
We didn't have the choices that we do today.
And women made different decisions based on the choices that were available.
Anyways, the next thing that I wanted to talk about is Bill, I saw a clip of Bill Burr reacting to some really in oh, this one.
So the next clip that we're going to go over is Bill Burr shutting down disrespectful interviewers.
Some interviewers think they can outsmart Bill Burr, but they quickly realize they're in way over their heads.
From cringe-inducing blunders on live TV to tense debates with his fellow comedians.
Today, we're diving into his best takedowns, starting with one that had a morning show scrambling.
In 2015, Bill Burr appeared on Good Day New York to promote his animated series F is for Family.
The interview started off rocky, with the host immediately labeling his show as offensive.
Burr, however, did not miss a beat and was quick to fire back.
I thought maybe you went a little too far.
You know, as far as what?
Well, they thought that maybe you were being disrespectful to the Christian religion.
I'm telling you, you need to Google.
Oh, good lord.
The host, clearly unprepared for Burr's pushback, scrambled to justify herself while Burr skillfully transformed herself.
Did you feel you were being disrespectful, or just you were just having fun with some of the crucifixes and stuff like that?
I don't even know what you know.
More so than my cartoon.
I listened to a couple of jokes.
I know this is a morning show.
You can't bring up all those crimes.
You know what?
Technically, they just sort of kept moving them around.
You know, like those killer whales at SeaWorld after it kills a trainer, they'll then move it up to Seattle.
They don't give them their background.
By the end of the interview, Burr not only defended his material, but turned a disrespectful host into the punchline.
I don't need those religious people that got upset.
I want to quiz them on their own.
Sorry, morning show.
It's not just supposed to be an easy one.
Burr's next encounter, however, would go in a much worse direction.
As host Southside Steve's blatant disrespect and unprofessionalism ignited real tension.
Southside Steve, and this is Southside Steve TV.
And this is Bill Burr.
That's your question?
Burr's irritation grew.
Warn him that you're going to put the mic in his face without asking him a question.
Be prepared for that.
Apparently, he didn't take me seriously.
But when Southside Steve started shoving his microphone in Burr's face just to get under his skin, the fed-up comedian decided he'd had enough and completely hijacked the interview.
But do you like my mic?
No, I don't.
I don't.
Please.
Is that comfortable?
Is this uncomfortable?
This is.
Yeah, no, don't, man.
Honestly.
Can I take the mic?
Sure.
Now, that's the number one thing you don't do.
As I learned that in broadcasting school.
You never give up the microphone.
See, now I have the power.
This Bob Barkett thing.
Yeah.
You're, what is this?
Rock 10100.5.
This is the worst interview I've ever done.
And while Burr managed to shut down Southside Steve's antics, his interview with Sarah Silverman.
Comedians are dangerous.
They're dangerous to interview because if you ask them a dumb question or you're a little bit off, they will roast the hell out of you.
Make sure you brought a different kind of tension, kicking off with an introduction that immediately rubbed Burr the wrong way.
I'm not related to my next guest, but we fight like siblings.
Please welcome brilliant comedian who I love to pieces, but who makes me crazy, Bill Burr.
We got along great.
No, we love each other.
Burr then brought up how Silverman had previously overstepped by trying to edit his material, turning the moment into an awkward, unscripted airing of grievances in front of a live audience.
We always fight.
We fight.
No, because I go on stage and then you try to correct my jokes.
I don't try to correct you.
But what if you said if the woman did this because of this?
That was one time that, and I admit I was being aggressive.
The interview then devolved into a painfully cringy back and forth, with Burr and Silverman each trying a little too hard to prove they actually liked each other.
All right, I do like you, and I just always feel like you're frustrated with me.
I'm like, I'm as far over into this chair as I could possibly be.
I just feel like Android was just what women always have a tendency to police speech.
So, not all women, but it's that's just what tends to happen.
That's why we have human resources.
That really came into play when women entered the workforce.
It's like if I thought you'd like that.
I fing hate this guy.
He's a douchebag, but he came down here.
But it was Silverman's presumptuous assumption about Burr's true nature that didn't sit well.
And he made sure to shut it down in seconds.
I don't like being told what to do, but I do like changing with the times or something.
I don't really resist that.
I feel like you resist that a little more, but ultimately you do change with the times.
I'm really, I hate Sarah Silverman.
But I history and will be the first musical to tour stadiums rather than Broadway and theaters.
This musical is epic, and the show is a love story between a soldier and an infected military nurse during a zombie apocalypse.
Here's a bit of cool trivia.
Originally, the writer wanted to open the show on Broadway in New York City, but they boycotted and banned him because he wouldn't submit to the woke agenda.
So they created a monster.
Subscribe here to their YouTube channel or sign up to their newsletter at undeadvalley.com for behind the scenes and updates.
Here is a clip from their show.
Okay, now back to the video.
Okay.
You thought I was wrapping it up.
I ripped another.
Also, guys, I'm going to read comments really quick from the chat.
So if you guys have a comment, go to theaudacitynetwork.com.
And we do read all of your comments.
Normally, with a super chat, you know, you have to pay every time you comment.
Here, it's unlimited comments.
10 bucks a month, 20 or 80 bucks for the year.
Beaten Cheek said, hope you and Glenn clab more just catching up on your stuff.
The two of you could become a serious kick-ass duo.
Yeah, it was really fun having him in.
Richard Brett's audience demographic is way more female than Candace.
Yeah, I would guess that because her stuff isn't edgy.
Gream says, fellow misogynist, Joe, Joni Rebb, the French fought wars to preserve French and French culture only to surrender to alien invasion and the globalist cabal that endangered it.
Now defending your culture is racist if it's white.
I just thought she wasn't as hot.
She just, it wasn't close.
It wasn't, I mean, in beauty standards, right?
And we're in America.
We're all fat here.
So, okay.
She's, they're both the hottest woman in a room in America.
But they're not, she's not close in a room of beauty contestants.
No way.
Hey, Pearl, when you are going to get the sweetest anti-feminist lady in the world, Janice Flamingo, sorry, you're hotter, but she is who she is on your show.
I've had her on before.
It was just one of the videos that was cleared, but I've had her on.
She's nice.
Attempt wasn't enough.
The Your Mom's House podcast would take its own shots at psychoanalyzing Burr.
And it goes just as badly.
Yeah, you're full of anger.
Because you flog yourself for being vulgar.
Would you stop it like you have some sort of psychology degree?
10 years in therapy.
I've watched football for 40 years.
I shouldn't be somebody's coach.
Oh, that was brutal.
Oh, that was so bad.
However, there's no quicker way to derail an interview with Bill Burr than sticking him in an uncomfortable chair.
Well, I'm excited to be here.
These chairs are horrific.
It's not quite adult size.
It's not kids' size.
I already slouch.
It's going to be a bad interview, dude.
And I'm blaming the chair.
I literally feel like I'm going to fall onto the floor.
This is insane.
You really went all out with the audience, though.
They got full-size adult chairs.
I cannot get comfortable in this chair.
This is just like one of the worst things.
This should be like in a museum, is like the prototype.
A producer then brought in a different chair, but it only added to the already awkward situation.
No, but now this is like the ego one.
Now I'm going to be sitting above you.
You got to come with two.
It's fun.
It's fine.
Sir, the one comedy through line that's working here is on this chair.
Why would you take that from me?
Radio host Charlemagne the God learned the hard way that interrupting Burr mid-story, especially one about his wife, is a surefire way to get shut down by the comedian.
Love it first night, basically.
Yeah, like I've only met two people that had like a vibe like her in my just walked in the room, you know, and you just knew the person was coming in the room.
She has that vibe, right?
So, uh, hold on, you gotta clear that up.
I want to be clear about that.
You didn't date the guy or nothing.
No, I'm just gonna make sure.
Why do black people let go of this homophobia?
You always gotta check.
I'm just like, what are you doing?
What is that?
You got manicured eyebrows.
Like, I'm gonna sit here and act like you're all good over there.
Like, you don't swing a leg over the fence every once in a while.
You got sandals on and white socks.
You look like you just came from a steam room.
And while Burr rarely misses a beat, he appeared uncharacteristically uncomfortable on the H3 podcast as host Ethan Klein pushed the conversation a little too far into his personal life.
How many siblings do you have?
I don't know, dude.
The internet's weird to give out all that information.
Oh, you don't even want to say how many because you're afraid that it will be talking about it.
Is anybody you can cut this out?
I'm honest, dude.
Like, seriously?
Yeah, no, dude.
Yeah, there's lunatics out there.
Okay.
Well, off the air.
Off the air, I'll tell you.
All right.
Jeez.
I love how surprised he is.
Jesus.
What?
Burr, unimpressed by the questions, didn't hold back, mocking Klein's awkward reactions and questionable interview skills.
Ethan Klein used to be so different.
Then he got really hit if they're going to sell out.
Cater to the female eye, leaving the host visibly deflated.
Absolutely absolutely crazy people.
Okay.
Tell me about all things comedy.
I don't know.
You say I'm nervous.
I'm sweating here.
I'm just going to let you sit.
I know you are.
You don't have to save me.
You got to push through the other side.
No, I know, but you're not.
Okay, you're all sweaty.
You're touching ill.
Things went from bad to worse when Klein brought up Burr's infamous viral takedown of a hostile Philadelphia crowd.
A topic Burr has been asked about countless times over the years and is clearly beyond tired of revisiting.
When you were getting booed by thousands of people, I was like, when you said my favorite YouTube video, I was like, oh God, not the Philly thing again.
And then you did the Sherry's Berries.
I was like, I love this podcast.
Now I hate you.
Oh, no.
I love her.
What can I do?
I love that.
Okay, let's do it.
But do you bring a hat?
No, I'm not gonna apple a bullet at you.
You've talked about this a lot.
Frankly, I like making it uncomfortable.
And while Burr's frustration on H3 was hard to miss, the Philadelphia incident itself stands as a defining moment in his career, showcasing one of the most legendary takedowns in comedy history.
It all happened in 2006, during a set where Burr faced an openly hostile Philadelphia crowd that had been booing every act before him.
Most comedians might have folded under the pressure, but not Burr.
Instead, he launched into a relentless 12-minute tirade, ripping the city apart.
city that's worthless and no one cares about you burr did not hold back tearing into everything from oh my god his culture to its stereotypes Rocky is your hero.
The whole pride of your city is built around a fing guy who doesn't even exist.
So you make a statue for some trick Italian, you stupid Philly cheese eating jackasses.
I hope that cheese belts your fing faces off.
The comedian didn't stop until the crowd, originally booing, was laughing, clapping, and even cheering.
By the end, Burr had transformed one of the toughest crowds into one of his greatest moments.
You guys were here, man.
Thank you very much.
All of you go f yourselves in your own Burr's Philly rant is the stuff of legend.
But this next interview proves he's just as sharp offstage, shutting down a reporter who hit him with a loaded question.
Can women be funny?
No.
Some people have a hard time saying yes, though.
There are a lot of angry young men on the internet that are like, women can't.
I have a hard time saying yes to that.
I mean, like, we could be a little funny, but Dave Chappelle, I have never seen a woman close.
I did.
There was one comedy show I saw in London.
And you know what's funny?
I was invited to this comedy show.
I can't remember the name, but I guess the guy's semi-famous.
The someone, I don't know, they gave my team tickets, whatever.
And I go to this show, and then the guy goes and then his wife goes after.
And oh my gosh, what are they drilling?
The guy goes and then his wife goes after.
And then I told her after the show that she was the funniest woman I'd ever heard.
And she agreed with me.
I was like, you were the only woman that didn't berate your husband or just say that you were a whore.
And I'm impressed.
I'm impressed.
It can't be fun.
Will you guys just grow up and just sit down and write your own and come up with it?
Start your own f ⁇ ing show.
Have your own award show.
Quit waiting around for other people to do for you.
That's the problem.
If you guys had your own big club and I was standing outside of it, you'd never let me in.
I'd start my own.
You guys got to start your own.
You got brains in there, right?
But Burr wasn't done there, as the pointed nature of the question clearly agitated him, prompting a passionate extension of his response.
Makes no difference whether you got a d ⁇ or a all right?
Just do what you want to do, and hopefully people respond to it.
But the quotas and all of this become undeniable.
Well, when was the last time you went on stage and you killed so hard the person after you bombed?
If you're doing that on a regular basis, people are gonna notice regardless of what you have between your legs.
Burr, however, would find himself in a very different kind of confrontation on Bill Maher's Club Random.
This time, it was a fiery debate about college protests over the Middle East, with Marr dismissing student support for Palestine as ridiculous, only for Burr to step in and challenge him head on.
Have you heard what's going on on college campuses these days?
I don't watch the news.
You don't realize that college campuses erupted with the kids demonstrating for Hamas.
They are in with the terrorists.
They were for the Palestinians.
Well, it's sort of the same cause.
Why?
Are you?
Um, I'm on the side of the kids.
Marr continued to push back.
Yet Burr did not flinch and held his ground.
Yeah, that's easy to say.
You know, no one wants to see kids dead.
This is a war.
It's very brave of you to say this isn't.
This is a war.
No, I'm the one who's actually brave on this.
Pat yourself on the back.
It's easy to say, I'm for the kids.
Who's not for the kids?
Well, I don't know.
It comes down to real hard-nosed decisions.
Like, a country.
Stop talking like you're a general.
A country got attacked.
Israel got attacked.
I'm not saying that they didn't have a right to go back.
Just sitting there going, like, how do I look at the only country in the world that they get attacked?
And then, as soon as they counterattack, it's like, well, we got to stop now.
Don't attack them.
There's a very simple solution to all this problem in the Middle East.
Stop attacking Israel.
I don't understand how anyone thinks they know what they're talking about when it comes to the war.
All you know is what people are reporting.
And you don't need to activists.
I'm going to do rotating co-hosts in here just to see how you guys like it.
So, one of them, super laugh far PETA activists, really good guy.
And he had these opinions on, I can't remember what it was.
It was like the war or like something.
And I just told him, I'm like, how would you know anything?
Because like, you've never served in the military and you're in music.
Like, that's completely different.
And I felt the same way about me.
I'm like, how would I can't give advice on how to war?
I don't know.
Like, what I'm supposed to know.
No.
Someone said, F those kids.
All right.
We don't need to.
You guys.
All right.
Attacking Israel.
I actually.
There you go.
That's fantastic.
By this point in the conversation, it was clear that Burr had stopped holding back, commanding the exchange with his absolutely scathing sarcasm.
Let's go to Russia and the Ukraine.
How do you solve that one, Bill?
Let me hear your hard-nosed decision about that.
This is why this is not your thing.
Make some hard-nosed decisions.
Just mine.
It's not your thing.
It's what you might.
It is my thing.
It isn't yours.
It isn't.
You're like that guy that has a fantasy football team and thinks he's GM.
No.
He's smart.
He is very not scripted, like off the cuff.
That's exactly what it is.
Like, why am I listening to you?
Like, you've done something.
What have you done in Washington?
Nothing.
Burr's biting sarcasm left Maher fumbling as Burr once again proved he doesn't back down from a challenge.
Can I tell you something, Bill?
Most of the time.
We need to just bring him on the show and hash this out.
I need to get these back and forth are too entertaining and there's no one to watch.
So I'm bringing him in Friday.
And I want you guys to, in the comments, if you guys like a guest, because I'm going to rotate some in and out.
Who knows?
I might make some regulars.
I want you guys to say yes.
Or if you hate him, say that too.
In history, as one of the most memorable.
Would I bring in Bill Maher on my show?
I mean, someone said nice to a PETA activist.
Nah.
Hey, will I bring Bill onto my show if he wants to come in?
But I don't know.
I think I called his wife fat before.
I won't lie to you guys.
So I'm not sure if he's his wife was talking-ish about Trump.
So I obviously had to go back.
You know, some would say, Pearl, maybe don't do that.
You know, but it is what it is.
Oh, and contentious interviews of Burr's career.
They said your guitar teacher is going to get wrecked.
I don't know.
He's a debater, but I don't really care about PETA too much.
It's just not my, I don't really, like, if they want to not eat meat, I don't care.
Yeah, Pearl wrecked Bill's wife.
I might have.
Sorry, Bill.
With things immediately getting off to a bad start.