Public feuds or disputes between comedians serve as effective and mutually beneficial marketing strategies for their careers.
2 people · 1 episode
Michael Che's public feud with Tim Dillon serves as a smart marketing strategy to promote his upcoming comedy special.
“I think that this is Che promoting a special I thought you know what there's there's no chance that he gives a [ __ ] you don't care yeah yeah this is Trey promoting the special”
Flagrant · Nov 2021 · 5 episodes · 3.6M views on this topicThe public dispute between Michael Che and Tim Dillon is mutually beneficial for both comedians' careers.
“I think they both benefit in the beef because like Tim's fans would be like yo we went up against you know the head writer of SNL like the old institution and like we won yeah so like we're the best like it validates their fan base and then Shea is going to get all streams”
Flagrant · Nov 2021 · 3 episodes · 1.2M views on this topicComedy is inherently a meritocratic field because the success or failure of a performance is dictated by real-time audience feedback.
2 people · 1 episode
Brian Simpson believes that comedy clubs should prioritize meritocracy rather than demographic quotas when booking talent.
“Instead of going and finding the funniest people, they'll just pick anyone, you know? Mhm. And I don't I don't know if that always This is almost never the best way to to do >> It's never the best way.”
Joe Rogan Experience · Nov 2025 · 1 episode · 414K views on this topicJoe Rogan argues that comedy is an authentic meritocracy because the live audience's reaction cannot be faked.
“Comedy is one of the only things where it's a genuine meritocracy. >> when it comes to the crowd, you can't cheat you can't cheat. >> You can't cheat. No.”
Joe Rogan Experience · Nov 2025 · 1 episode · 414K views on this topicExtracted by a model; may misattribute who said what.
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Complete months · first on record Dec 2019