You Let Me Down

1. Taping the special in October 2016 prior to the presidential election results.

   Compares Hillary Clinton to HAL 9000 from 2001: A Space Odyssey and jokes that if Donald Trump won, his body has likely already been found.

2. Tweeting at politicians and social media discourse.

   Targets right-wing gun nuts and left-wing coffee-house morons alike, insisting he himself is an idiot who shouldn't have access to tweet at the president.

3. Public outrage over misbehaving Olympians.

   Questions why society acts shocked when an Olympian urinates on a Brazilian gas station and behaves like an asshole, given athlete history.

4. Bringing back punching people in the face.

   Argues that people saying terrible things should face the consequence of getting punched in the face.

5. Culture's obsession with watching sports.

   Mocks sports viewership, stating that very few people can do astrophysics either, but he wouldn't watch that for three hours on Sunday.

6. Online dating on Tinder versus eHarmony and Bumble.

   Discusses using dating apps to filter out creeps, psychopaths, and sociopaths, accepting that crazy is just another way a person can die.

7. Porn stars working without labor unions.

   Contrasts calls against the grotesque behavior of celebrities with sympathy for un-unionized adult film performers.

8. Criticism of the state of Arizona.

   Unleashes trademark exasperation on Arizona as one of the country's most politically unenviable states.

Tone

Dark, satirical, macabre, uncomfortably funny, and cynical.

On stage

Cynical, darkly satirical, unapologetic, and exasperated, examining the creepy and grotesque underbellies of human behavior.

Pace

Starts out firing immediately with grievances, blending rage and amusement with honest, aggressive punchlines.

About

2016 presidential election and political madness, social media culture and Twitter mobs, online dating, Tinder, and sociopaths, obsessive sports culture and athletic reverence, celebrity behavior and Olympians, death, murder, and mental health/Prozac

Praised as dark, wonderful, and uncomfortably funny, with reviewers noting his razor-sharp targeting of irritating cultural figures and prophetic handling of the looming Trump era.

In the room: Performed before a sold-out crowd in the historic Masonic Lodge surrounded by macabre Night Gallery-inspired paintings.

Summed up from reviews, articles and listings. Sources: tv.apple.com, theinterrobang.com, eponymousreview.com, mymoviefinder.net, thecomicscomic.com, pastemagazine.com, en.wikipedia.org, 800poundgorillamedia.com.