
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
"I think the only reason you don't like dick is because you haven't tried it yet what I'm trying to say is maybe I might like it if I had tasted it but I have not there's a there's certain yogurts I won't try, you know what I'm saying?" — Andrew Schultz
"I don't care if I'm doing a twenty minute bit or a two minute bit the bar is lower for one minute and two minutes and three minutes than it is for an hour straight and when you give one or two minutes and the bar is already low and it's hilarious they're like who the fuck is this guy." — Andrew Schultz
"I'm conservative about prostitution, I'm liberal about... I'm not saying you can't do that but I, if I know you care about the environment, I think you're gay, that's just me personally, that just comes to you just me." — Andrew Schultz
The episode opens with hosts Andrew Schultz and Akash Singh welcoming comedian Francis Ellis, who recently left Barstool Sports. They discuss Ellis's transition and his recent trip to France, touching on the public perception surrounding his departure. The conversation then broadens to a candid discussion about climate change, with the hosts expressing a cynical, almost dismissive perspective, humorously suggesting potential benefits and downplaying negative impacts.
The dialogue shifts to the complexities of gender identity and parenting, particularly concerning young children and gender-affirming care. The hosts express concerns about the age of decision-making and the long-term implications of medical interventions. They also delve into the dynamics of the female rap scene, discussing Nicki Minaj and Megan Thee Stallion. The latter half of the episode features Yanni Popus, who discusses the release of his comedy special, highlighting the importance of strategic content rollout and the evolution of the comedy industry in the digital age. The hosts and guests also touch upon the challenges of navigating the entertainment business, the pursuit of validation, and the changing landscape of content consumption.
The episode concludes with a discussion about the business of comedy, the influence of social media, and the difference between being a "man of the industry" versus a "man of the people." The hosts reflect on their own career paths and the importance of authenticity, while also acknowledging the role of luck and timing in achieving success. The conversation also touches upon historical figures and the art world, comparing artistic legacies to business strategies.