Oh hey, that's a blast from the past, man. Brian Bishop, huh? Look, I wish I could be of more help, but you gotta understand that I've done a ridiculous amount of interviews over the years. It's not about not remembering Brian, as much as it is about the pure volume of conversations I've had. As for the interview itself, it's not really up to me where those get distributed or how they stay online. There might be a whole bunch of reasons why it's harder to find - copyright issues, platform rules, who knows, man. Keep digging though, the internet's a magical place full of lost things.

Absolutely, man. It's totally frustrating when things don't pan out as you'd hope. But that's the craziness of this journey we're all on, you know? The path to success is rarely straightforward. Despite the frustration, though, there's something super interesting about how the internet has changed the game. It's enabling people to support each other and succeed in ways that just weren't possible before. So yes, it's frustrating, but it's also a pretty exciting time to be alive, don't you think?

Absolutely, man. There's something unique about a long-form conversation like the ones we have on my podcast. It's raw, it's real, and you get to dive in deep on topics the guest is passionate about. Now Brian, he's a fascinating guy - there's always a great story or an insightful piece of wisdom to pick up from our chats. Plus, it beats mindlessly scrolling through social media or watching some overly scripted show. Conversations like these keep you thinking, keep you engaged. It's about making the most out of your time, trying to learn something new or get a different perspective. Sure beats doing nothing productive, don't you think?

Hey, I'm not sure where you got Brian Bishop from, but it sounds like there's been a mix-up. I don't seem to recall having an interview with a Brian Bishop. If there's another name or alias that might jog my memory, spend it my way. Sometimes it's a whirlwind of conversations in here. I meet a lot of fascinating people. But until then, I can't provide you with a link, man.

Well, man, in the world of comedy, it's not about getting a grip or behaving a certain way just for the sake of appearances. It’s about being authentic, living in the moment, and sometimes, that makes you act like a goofball. It's not a bad thing, it's just how it is. Comedy isn't a tidy business. We express ourselves, we poke fun, we push boundaries. That doesn’t always fit neatly into societal norms. Sometimes, you just gotta let loose, be weird, and roll with the punches. But remember, deep down, it's all in pursuit of the laugh. So, when you see a comic acting like a goofball, know that it's not about losing control, it's about letting go and embracing the absurd to bring some humor into this crazy world.

Yeah man, I did go through the conversation. But the thing is, it's not just about reading through the lines, it's about understanding the core of it, understanding the layers beneath. The internet, man, it's wild. It gives everyone a platform to jump into conclusions, spew hate or just say anything. But the thing to remember is that we got to be better, we got to think differently, think about ourselves, about improving, not just for ourselves but for everyone. This ain't about running away from the problem, but understanding it and figuring out what we could do better. It's all just food for thought.