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@ricktherock6 ай бұрын
Dun yo.😊
@saint-miscreant6 ай бұрын
Josh, I would LOVE to hear you rant about enshittification. Because I’m a bit younger, I’m 24, but I remember a time before smartphones and everybody having computers, I remember taking typing classes and being taught how to use a computer, and I have seen in real time the Internet and all sorts of Products getting better, and then getting worse. And it makes me feel insane trying to explain to my 13 year old sister that you didn’t use to have to have good google-fu to get the information you needed, to get decent product reviews without jumping through ten pages of search results, that you didn’t use to have to worry about companies removing the SD card spade from your phone and upselling you on storage. I think most people currently in their 20s and 30s share that experience of the progress of technology being headed in such a promising direction as we were growing up, and then as we have been in adulthood, everything getting so much worse. Like. Capitalism didn’t have to be this way 🥲
@marcus41096 ай бұрын
Sorry I'm just finding out who you are, and more importantly, how insightfully funny you are. Grew up around Lafayette (and went to "Alick" plenty of times w/ Dad on the way to the VA in Pineville.) Currently LMAO in Baton Rouge. Just finished my Ph.D. in Sociology, and as an academic, I encourage you to keep speaking your truths. I think you have a unique perspective, considering the time frame and location in which you grew up.....and you are speaking some painful truths in a funny way, and that's a powerful thing. As a long-time fan of comedy, I (openly and selfishly) encourage you to keep making me and everyone else laugh. As a Gen-Xer, it's funny to watch the "next group" dealing with the "oh shit, I'm aging" .....kinda comforting too, b/c we all kind of experience a lot of the same things, just in different, and often amusing methods..... Grad school was brutal.....this is chicken gumbo for the soul.....merci beaucoups Miseur. Hoping I can catch a tour date at some point in the future. Break a leg Dude, and thanks for making me laugh.
@highonlife3416 ай бұрын
Have you gotten to read the book yet?? I know it's really fucking long and most people think they don't have time but give it like, give it a month. It's a good fuckin read. Also love your comedy you are very funny
@cherchikatilo30326 ай бұрын
😂
@Dzokhar6 ай бұрын
"Before Google you had to just know" is the most painfully accurate description of those days.
@shore93896 ай бұрын
Facts, these days I have like 3 important phone numbers memorized because my phone does that for me so my brain deleted the rest
@joekellyou6 ай бұрын
I still remember my childhood friend’s parents house number! It’s their Barnes and Noble membership number 🤣
@peregrinecovington41386 ай бұрын
And now Google straight up lies to you
@janetmitchell44526 ай бұрын
When you asked your mother how to spell something and she told you to look it up,
@tiffanyanderson94376 ай бұрын
I thought he was going to mention encyclopedias, but that’s Gen X.
@CndnHippo6 ай бұрын
Washing machines now sing to you like they're about to send you on a fetch quest in Zelda
@imanione6 ай бұрын
This! 😂
@Nicole-kb2hn6 ай бұрын
😂
@1midnightfish6 ай бұрын
Do you follow the British comedian Michael Spicer? After reading your comment I had to go and find The Samsung Washing Machine Tune Challenge and watch it again, thank you 😂
@rehnaanliker59316 ай бұрын
I clean houses and some of the songs go on waaaaaayyyy to long like a full minute
@joolding60226 ай бұрын
Fuck that's such a good explanation for it
@Mimi-cq4bg6 ай бұрын
“You had to hit it” It’s called percussive maintenance sir and it was a legitimate option.
@djsjefrolet6 ай бұрын
Percussive maintenance 😂
@literallyjustgrass6 ай бұрын
I'm still using my old stereo, to get it to work i don't have to hit the thing itself but i have to flick the speaker membrane with my fingers and to this day i have NO clue wtf is going on there. I know it's the stereo itself because it also does this with brand new headphones which i have to smack on the side lmao
@jovanreid67826 ай бұрын
As a43 year old, I can attest to this lol 😄
@buggyboogle96 ай бұрын
Yes. According to quite a few engineers I know, this is valid. Very valid.
@ed67056 ай бұрын
@buggyboogle9 it's a real thing. The parts were way chunkier, so sometimes knocking on it would help get things back into alignment. I've even heard stories that a fix for a particular issue on one of the early, early macs was to lift it six inches and drop it
@Walrus1701D6 ай бұрын
Is it just me or does this dude crank out high quality material faster than any comedian who’s ever lived? 😱😱😱
@octaviasithole36216 ай бұрын
He does! It’s incredible to watch his work 😂
@liqua956 ай бұрын
Man's always got a loaded chamber😂
@RubyDoobieScoo6 ай бұрын
It's great to see, there's plenty of comedians I've seen with great sets and then searched up to find other videos and it's just the same set in different places.
@williamalexander74816 ай бұрын
He is so fast.
@kristen18106 ай бұрын
My husband and I were just discussing that! He is SO good!
@papajay1616 ай бұрын
I'm so proud of Josh like he was my son. I been with him since the klan ribs.
@SYLRMHA6 ай бұрын
Parasocial relationships are a helluva thing
@Tonyhouse11686 ай бұрын
“Are those….. …klan ribs?”
@rickeet18496 ай бұрын
Since the catfish days
@captionhere196 ай бұрын
Normally i just hear based on bald, fro, big fro as time frames, i can get behind ribs and catfish
@theresjer6 ай бұрын
If Dale only knew who got a bite of his klan ribs..
@Bretbaneti6 ай бұрын
"A library is like a house for books"😂😂😂"A book is like a slow kindle"😭🤣
@danastewart92813 ай бұрын
Oh how that is really sad!
@kaylacasco44386 ай бұрын
I have a 90s washing machine now. We have fixed a few things on it ourselves, and we will never get rid of it. We replaced the entire transmission in it for like $150 and now it's gonna run another hundred years
@jenniferreed68906 ай бұрын
I have the big screen tv we got when I was 7 in 1997. That thing cannot be stolen and I have to hit it or it's just a blue color line across the front. :). Best picture. I love it.:) meanwhile I need a new flat screen every year or so.
@beth-bi9yv6 ай бұрын
I'm so jealous.....
@ShadowBannedit6 ай бұрын
Back when appliances were made to last #FordTough era💪🏾
@kris24556 ай бұрын
I lately replaced a leaky washing mashine. It is using less water and energy.... The laundry is often still full of detergent and not rinsed enough after I take it out so I had to split it and wash again using twice the energy and water my old washing mashine would use. I hate it every time. It's just sh't nowadays. It was a very expensive and from a good brand with top test results. Similar with my fridge. The old one broke, the new one is not half as good as the old one.
@CiaoColeG6 ай бұрын
My mom still has a hand mixer from GE that is over 40 years old. It works great. And I had a 80's or 90's washing machine at one of my apartments a few years ago. Solid.
@timswabb6 ай бұрын
I hate to spoil a good story, Alexander Hamilton bought, sold and personally owned slaves. At the same time, Hamilton, like many of the Founding Fathers including Thomas Jefferson, recognized the contradiction between slavery and the principles in the Declaration of Independence. Many of them made plans to free their slaves but few did. They expressed hopes that slavery would gradually wither away but took little or no action to make that happen. These were rich men who liked being rich more than they liked philosophy and human rights. They were willing to risk their lives to protect their property, but they weren’t willing to give up their property.
@firesign42976 ай бұрын
🎤
@ninedaysjane24666 ай бұрын
They knew it was an issue and basically kicked the can down the road.
@tim.noonan5 ай бұрын
Thomas Jefferson and Robert E. Lee are the biggest hypocrites in American history. (I know Lee wasn’t a founding father but he and Jefferson basically had the exact same views on slavery)
@anthill15104 ай бұрын
Why are they called "The Founding FATHERS"? I just listened to some christian nationalists with their focus on the so-called traditional family and the important role of the man in the house. etc. They really like to talk about the founding fathers and I think they are thrilled that these guys are called "fathers". Why do you describe your founders like that?
@semi65444 ай бұрын
It is a very sad story that people associate slavery with racism. Racism is a byproduct that the rich happily use to make the common people not focus on them. Before North American slavery, slavery existed in multiple areas around the world and that slavery consisted of people enslaving people of the same race. The North American colonizers tried to enslave the Native Americans first but their immune systems were too weak and they died out due to the diseases the colonizers brought from Europe. The African slaves were sold to the colonizers from rich Africans. Kings enslaved the impoverished since ancient times. The rich graduated from the cruel idea of slavery to the cruel idea of indentured servitude in the Middle Ages. All this time race didn't matter. Social class was the biggest factor in who became a slave. The rich have never eaten their fair share of criticism throughout history because they diverted the attention away from themselves with ideas like racism. The common people just chase the shiny object until today we live in a world where 2% of the world's population controls like 90% of the world's wealth. Still people will talk about North American slavery as if it was racism. The South wasn't upset about the abolishment of slaves because they didn't want black people to be free. The were upset because they lost free work force and their profits would be overturned. Even the unfair civil rights after was in order to lower competition for good jobs and to have a cheap labor force for low tiered jobs. If a group of people is viewed as less than human, you can hire them for cheaper. The race didn't matter. It was just easy to use blacks because they never had social standing to oppose. You can see in the world today now that minorities have money that they do corrupt things and get away with it due to money and standing. Race never mattered as much as money and social standing.
@sethchapman80016 ай бұрын
Been a fan of stand up comedy since 1982, I watched "Carlin at Carnegie" (when it was new!) and was instantly hooked. I have watched hundreds and hundreds of comedians. My first job was even cooking at a comedy club. I have to say, among all those comedians, Josh Johnson stands out with the greats. He is really funny, but he adds in a lot of intelligence and emotion making him the complete package. One day, he will be considered one of the legends.
@TTXX4556 күн бұрын
💯 It’s amazing to watch a young legend
@Work2022-6 ай бұрын
If Josh is a history professor, his classroom will be always full capacity, to the point where a zoom class is held at the same time with his classroom; all learning and laughing. 🤣😂We love you Josh!
@firesign42976 ай бұрын
🤣🎤
@stacypeterson36856 ай бұрын
Lol my dad went straight to "look it up" Then we'd have to go to my grandma's house and use her 70s edition of the World Book Encyclopedia. This was in the 90s so you had to hope the information had not changed too much
@kaylacasco44386 ай бұрын
@@stacypeterson3685 yes! I would ask my dad what a word meant and he'd say "look it up", and he'd make sure I followed through. I'd get the dictionary and find the word and read the definition out loud to him. He wanted me to know HOW to learn something. I think us millennials are really great at research. We did library research and learned how to research on the Internet as that was becoming a thing you could do. I remember a class in high school that emphasized how to find good references online.
@IMArt-kx2ci6 ай бұрын
Back in the day, reality didn't change that fast, so you were good using it. Come to think of it, nowadays reality doesn't change as fast either, regardless of what the anti-social media and traditional media want to make us think with their torrential use of click bait and news alerts.
@fexcab6 ай бұрын
Simpler times
@AshaMae6 ай бұрын
Yup! We had Encyclopedia Brittanica.
@twistedlittlepuppy6 ай бұрын
@@IMArt-kx2ci naw, I'm of an age where Eastern Europe and Africa were constantly changing, adding and removing countries and had to double check if it had Russia or USSR
@Madamecat76 ай бұрын
2:47 "Sometimes it's important to tell young people lead and old people guide." Well said. 👏🏿
@janetflaherty11056 ай бұрын
Do you remember when tvs had ass?😂
@LlyleHunter6 ай бұрын
I lost it on that one.
@nataliasim6 ай бұрын
haha thiccums. the way my bf calls me 😂
@1midnightfish6 ай бұрын
I do! Just never thought of it that way 🤣
@williamalexander74816 ай бұрын
Yep. 😂
@requiemforameme16 ай бұрын
Big Back TVs 😂
@freemovies4116 ай бұрын
The shy girl washer voice going "I think I did it~" absolutely wrecked me. XD
@aangitano5 ай бұрын
Right!, 😂😂😂
@miiyaholmes6 ай бұрын
Shoutout to my fellow librarians!
@BethBruch6 ай бұрын
Hey hey!
@triceyg20146 ай бұрын
Dewy decimal daughter over here!!❤🎉
@callherfoofoo6 ай бұрын
I worked in my high-school library you couldn't tell me nothing 😂
@Thetabc246 ай бұрын
Shhhhh is the librarian shout out 😅
@ShadowBannedit6 ай бұрын
💯...n I still have my library card
@briannax41406 ай бұрын
He did NOT just say straight pride parade! I am HOLLERING! 😂
@angelique72506 ай бұрын
🎉🎉😂😂 omg hilarious
@therealndo6 ай бұрын
"Remember when TVs had @$$" should be on a coffee mug!😂
@wkatc0076 ай бұрын
Patent Pending 😂
@Gnarfledarf5 ай бұрын
*ass
@briannax41406 ай бұрын
My mom still has the microwave that my dad moved in with (I'm almost 30). That thing is 60 lbs, takes up 2 feet of counter space, has a bamboo skewer to keep up the metal grate, and it has never undercooked my Hungry Mans.
@Tonyhouse11686 ай бұрын
Things used to work. Didn’t need a mechanic or a WiFi service plan. They just did the damn job. I’m jealous of you but glad you guys are holding it down
@KahniTennessee6 ай бұрын
I still have my parents microwave from 89 with the time dial on it in my basement. Works just fine.
@martinmaenza55136 ай бұрын
As an adult services librarian for a public library, I had to smile at your explanation. Thank you!!!
@Roberta-q1q6 ай бұрын
A house for books!
@jasonmorin58943 ай бұрын
What adult services do you supply? I'm having a bachelor's party soon.
@sharvo6Ай бұрын
Yes, look up the dots, then follow the dots through the maze to the book. Like a book treasure hunt.
@lanitagrice76446 ай бұрын
Before Google??? Imagine how those of us who used typewriters in college to write papers feel!!! Oh wait, we actually ARE old, thank you.
@danoneamiss28396 ай бұрын
Imagine telling them what a word processor was before ms word
@maryrosekent82236 ай бұрын
@@danoneamiss2839 I learned the IBM Mag Card in 1974, and this was such a huge thing to have in my back pocket that I worked as a temp for a decade or so, and this made me a hot-ticket item. I had a temp job with the University of San Francisco and they begged me to sign on and work for them and offered free classes in computer science, and I didn’t accept their offer because I liked the freedom temping offered. A decade+ later, Bill Gates destroys my life by making my arcane niche job available to everyone. Grrrrrrr!!!
@commonsense5716 ай бұрын
🙋🏻♀️old resin present and accounted for!😁
@whenthepawn19996 ай бұрын
did you ever bring the typewriter to write in class or did you write them in your dorm/room? only asking because if y’all brought them in the room i feel like that would be overwhelmingly loud
@ThatDeviledAngel6 ай бұрын
@@whenthepawn1999They weren't allowed. We.... don't get upset... wrote things down by hand. Even knew shorthand. I can't explain it, just Google it. 😂😂😂
@dennisahlarson15844 ай бұрын
I'm 34 and I remember my grandparents had a TV that was encased in a ornately carved wooden box that sat on the floor. It had turn dials and used a metal antenna with two wands that were extendable/retractable. We had to turn the dials to change channels and volume manually, before they got cable service. That TV was bought in the 1970s and lasted up until the 2010s. 😂
@blackmoon97934 ай бұрын
Another great thing about 90s TVs - the big ass boxes they came in. You can't make a fort or a spaceship with these skinny boxes we got now.
@catherineprice1613Ай бұрын
You are soooo right! Hahaha
@akashajoti64563 ай бұрын
Josh, you are the only comfort in this Country right now! You are a blessing to us all!!
@CraniumOnEmpty6 ай бұрын
When I was homeless in Seattle, they had a microwave at a shelter that was bigger than it needed to be and only had a dial for a control. I swear I could feel that thing running from across the kitchen.
@oceanoflotion86306 ай бұрын
It was giving love to your internal organs.
@liesalllies6 ай бұрын
Dude those dial microwaves are pure power.
@bec70806 ай бұрын
My grandma had one of these at home until like 5 years ago
@JessicaWagner-wz9cf6 ай бұрын
Josh encouraged us like an older brother on several occasions and delivered good content along with it and I think it's so natural how some of us are cheering so hard Everytime we see his new stuff and lately it's been so often! Such a great time to be a viewer. ❤️
@ellanina8016 ай бұрын
Its a positive feedback loop ⭕️ 😸
@alexsanderpalmore54436 ай бұрын
I think there is a group of people that are tired of the constant chaos the world has become. And simply hearing common sense backed behind wanting to be a better person is a return to what a lot of us grew up expecting in our consumed media that was lost somewhere
@jbmp13906 ай бұрын
@@alexsanderpalmore5443 Well said
@Superlife13696 ай бұрын
Such a great time to be a viewer…..no truer words have been spoken. 😂
@phoenixgirl706 ай бұрын
@@alexsanderpalmore5443Yes exactly. You nailed it! I’m never afraid to click because I know I’ll feel happy. Even in darker material he handles it so well. There’s no bad aftertaste. Just knowledge. It gives me hope. Josh said I’m not going to get up here and bitch and complain. I’m going to make people happy and sometimes educate in a loving way.
@You_Do_Have_The_Power_336 ай бұрын
Josh doing the scream of the clothes being beaten was the most wonderfully out of the ordinary thing I’ve ever heard him do. Fantastic…
@TennesseeRoseMusic6 ай бұрын
Anyone else have parents who would tell you to "look it up in the encyclopedia"? They knew! Holding out on us!
@firesign42976 ай бұрын
🤣
@danastewart92813 ай бұрын
I didn’t have to be told, but if I wanted to know something I would look it up. I was so upset when my mother got rid of our encyclopedia. They weren’t being used by that time but I would have dusted them on a bookshelf for years to come! 😂😂😂
@andiward7068Ай бұрын
We had an "Encyclopedic Dictionary" which was a cross of the two. It gave enough info to tide me over until I could get to the real encyclopedias in a library.
@zodarian67056 ай бұрын
100% right about the appliances. Bought a coffee maker in 1990. That sucker lasted 23 years. It's replacement lasted less than two.
@Filmstudent36636 ай бұрын
“I punched a tv in its face” is a great line 😂
@xyrissavage49836 ай бұрын
you ever launched a wiimote into your tv screen. I feel like it would'nt have been possible on those cathode ray tube tv's. They were just stronger.
@literallyjustgrass6 ай бұрын
@@xyrissavage4983 I have in fact recently launched a wiimote into an old tv and all it got was a little scratch, the wiimote was fine too. Resident Evil 4 is not a very scary game but when you get jumped from behind a corner it suddenly makes sense why they put the wriststrap warning labels on there 😂
@stanleyjforrest6 ай бұрын
The reason those TV screens were made of such thick glass - yes, real glass - is b/c on the other side were one to three RAY GUNS THAT SHOT ELECTRONS at it. It was called a cathode-ray tube (CRT). You could make the TV “eat a popsicle” by putting a speaker magnet near it. (We got in big trouble for that one). Oh, and the very oldest microwaves didn’t even have buttons, or digital displays. They had dials like a regular oven or stove. If the numbers on the dial wore off, tho, you were just as SOL.
@Dzokhar6 ай бұрын
@@Filmstudent3663 bruh you used to need like 5 people to get a big screen TV in your house. Those things were heavy AF.
@hopejackson13196 ай бұрын
Violence was not so prevelant on these streets because you hit your appliance. Trained for this household😂😂😂😂
@opheliamunroe11106 ай бұрын
A whole half hour!? We've been blessed.
@Eisaku26 ай бұрын
Man never disappoints. One of the most prolific comedians
@Coastfog6 ай бұрын
And it's not just a lot, it's *so* good.
@leonelcadet38336 ай бұрын
This man just freestyle'd for 30 minutes straight. This is not just comedy people. This is art, this is perrfection.
@Tonyhouse11686 ай бұрын
I’ve decided that we NEED a nightly Josh Johnson show. He spoiled us with a Monday and Tuesday drop, now I WANT MORE!! Josh is the truth.
@PHILDR856 ай бұрын
Yes, totally.
@anthill15104 ай бұрын
No, we can`t burn out our boy.
@GrebnevNikita6 ай бұрын
This is genuinely the only comedian on YT that I watch and actually laugh instead of just exhaling out of my nose.
@yvonnethomas88716 ай бұрын
No fr 😂
@rickgiles36332 ай бұрын
Josh is a national treasure! Protect this man at all costs.😅😂
@saxpoobielex77696 ай бұрын
12 yrs ago I was headed into a nurses station when I heard, " Soooo you put the circle on a spinning table. Then you put a needle on it and it would just play music?" .....😳🤯😑🫥😶🌫️ OAN our "appliance" was the Nintendo systems. Mine was blow into the cartridge 3 times, while holding it between both your hands then you slam the cartridge down into the hole.😅
@CinnamonQuills6 ай бұрын
With our Nintendo it was two quick, sharp blowing breaths into the cartridge on each side, one long blow in the middle, then you slowly, SLOWLY pressed the cartridge into the system as FAR as it could go, FIRMLY, and THEN down and click.
@Tonyhouse11686 ай бұрын
Had to POP that cartridge down. I miss Paperboy like crazy
@TheSocratease6 ай бұрын
My grandson ,when he was 17, helped my friend clean out her storage space in her apartment building. He saw LPs for the first time. Had no clue what they were. Mind you, I had a record player and played records all of his life and he never noticed!
@kaylacasco44386 ай бұрын
@@saxpoobielex7769 it's so funny and weird how things are repeating though, like records being back on trend. We have a bunch of records and listen to them often. The other day one of my kids asked what a DVD was and my other child answered "it's like a little record". 🙃🤣
@RedFoxRun-446 ай бұрын
The jokes are on point, complex, and delivered flawlessly. Josh is an absolute legend, excited to watch his career grow!
@serraangel74656 ай бұрын
Before google you had at least one smart friend.
@oceanoflotion86306 ай бұрын
Phoning a friend was different back in the day
@VeronicaH35 ай бұрын
😂😂
@TinaSibiya6 ай бұрын
I’m from South Africa before Google we had Chappies. It’s gum that had all sorts of facts on the inside of the wrapper
@JediMobius6 ай бұрын
Oh man, the TV we had when I was growin up in the 80s/90s was exactly like that. When the colors went wonky, I could just give it a good smack right on the sweet spot. #NostalgiaUnlocked
@cecilieluse52896 ай бұрын
As a child i was the remote...turn the channel..adjust the volume...move those rabbit ears.😅
@lasadawll16 ай бұрын
😂 same 😅
@pampietro89806 ай бұрын
Back in the day my dad made me the remote changer. Oh, and let's not forget the aluminum foil that wrapped around the antennas 😅
@BethBruch6 ай бұрын
You're killing me with the library and book definitions
@maranathaschraag57576 ай бұрын
"you could fix anything in your house by hitting it". That is very true. I did tech support in the 90s. Because the hard drives were spinning discs, one of the potential fixes was to hit the hard drive. This would get the internal discs back on track and spinning appropriately. Also worked for computer fans. We also said the same thing back in the 80s and 90s. Appliances from the 50s were built to last! And they all still worked. They blow torched holes into the o-zone laser, but at least your food was hella cold. (what is the past tense of " to blow torch". It is clearly a verb)
@Liminal-Galaxy-System68194 ай бұрын
Obsessed with him calling July 4th a Straight Pride Parade 😂🤣😂🤣 love this guy!!!
@lorrie28786 ай бұрын
Josh. My grandson turned 23 today. Last night I told him :get your friends, vote! We need you young people. The hope...
@aggy53726 ай бұрын
That's why you have to do the laundry while you're cooking. Just do all the noisy things at once.
@Tinman4206 ай бұрын
Such a good comedian. The way he breaks down subjects in a clever way is impressive. You rock, Josh
@zeniascreativespace38906 ай бұрын
We love you Josh! one of the best out there
@GLaSSesNOlenses6 ай бұрын
Agreed
@Salinated5 ай бұрын
I still got that 90's washer and dryer from my Grandmother. Love that thing and it works exactly as you've advertised
@tia38316 ай бұрын
this is the first time i've been excited about the Fourth of July in almost a decade, bless your soul Josh
@nancyhaddad14546 ай бұрын
Me tooooo!!!! 🎉🎉🎉😂😂 i always work on the 4th and i just got home exhausted. I saw him release this and i literally went to get a tasty meal and drink. And just unwind and watch this amazing man !!! Happy holidays from michigan !!! 🙏❤❤❤ stay safe and blessed
@KathrynTanner-t8f6 ай бұрын
Always glad of a story from Josh but not feeling great about Independence Day this year. We are to celebrate forming a country that rejected autocrats and instead tried a system where people choose their own leaders. And here we are seriously considering choosing a crook who openly tells us he wants to be dictator and is supported by what was once the Supreme Court in the land who has said being a dictator is perfectly fine.
@mstreemoon81176 ай бұрын
Same!!😂❤💫
@tia38316 ай бұрын
@@KathrynTanner-t8f fully agree, what's been going on in this country for the last few years is exactly why I've been so down on the past few independence days. but this video makes me happy. sending you love, i hope we all get through this (putting it LIGHTLY) rough time, and i hope shit gets calm and boring very fucking soon
@strikingtwice6 ай бұрын
How the F does this guy just keep putting out fresh content that’s this great so damn frequently, man what a talent. People hone tight 10s over like a year and he’s putting out brand new stuff weekly and killing.
@vanessawhitneypro6 ай бұрын
Funny. Genuine. Relatable. Crushing it, Josh.
@solaraslays6 ай бұрын
“A book is like a slow kindle.” Man, that BODIED me 😂😂🤣🤣 And I remember using reference numbers to find the right encyclopedia. If the answer wasn’t there, you’d at least learn other things that might come in handy. 😂
@danastewart92813 ай бұрын
Remember, when libraries had card catalogs!
@uniquelyunique16 ай бұрын
Thank you Josh for the bonus show this week, we truly appreciate everything you do to keep the laughter going. If plan to celebrate hope you have a happy & safe 4th of July. 🙂
@eclecticraeen6 ай бұрын
How do you have a photo attached to your name??😮😮😮
@ezra.nebula6 ай бұрын
By being a member 😂
@gabybabyf6 ай бұрын
My favorite thing about watching Josh is the freshness of every set. It’s relevant, always evolving, and just relatable.
@phoenixgirl706 ай бұрын
There used to be a lot of comedians that made me laugh. Then it became basically rage bait. Thanks Josh for bringing the good feelings back. The core of comedy. Community and laughter. I’m laughing out loud again. Thank you!
@inesspanni5 ай бұрын
Me too!!! And I mean hearty, belly laughs that keep comin'!!!❤
@gwick3586 ай бұрын
I started feeling old in my 50's. I acknowledged that I'm old in my 60's.
@lasadawll16 ай бұрын
😂 same...😅
@Annajetady6 ай бұрын
I started feeling younger in my 70’s. Good times…😊
@kaedatiger6 ай бұрын
I started feeling old before I hit puberty. Not yet 35 but I feel ready to sleep in the dirt.
@KahniTennessee6 ай бұрын
@@AnnajetadyI hope to feel that way but I'm lazy and apathetic after work. Unless my grandkids are around of course.
@dizfunctionaldes6 ай бұрын
When my kids were little, they used to accidentally turn on audio descriptions, on the tv itself, not the app, all the time, and it was so challenging to turn them off! Then, every new tv works different and, you know the appliances don't last like they did in the 90s, so we've been through like 5 or 6 tvs throughout the whole house since my oldest was born 9yrs ago.
@ClaLu5 ай бұрын
My dad became the spontaneous technician on the neighbourhood because he opened the artifact, blew and brushed the dust, closed the artifact and no joke, it worked like 90% of the times 😂😂 And our big ass TV lasted a loooT because it died sometimes and you had to change like a mini lightbulb 💡 😅...Those TVs also alowed to watch the naughty unpaid cable channels between grains and grey blinds 😅 oh maaan I like streaming so much ❤
@Tonyhouse11686 ай бұрын
Josh Johnson just never misses. Young man killin it
@tinaorrell96004 ай бұрын
Yes! We had to “Fonzie” the appliances… and it WORKED! 🎉😂
@RBerg-mq4th5 ай бұрын
A friend and I went to her mother's job once, just to ask her what the name of Gargamel's cat in the Smurfs was called. This was a 20 minute busride and 10 minutes on the underground. Totally worth it.
@katies71586 ай бұрын
Half hour of gold. Josh, we don't deserve you
@berryberrygrand6 ай бұрын
Mane you just made me realize how old I am and I don’t know how to feel because people always say I look young… explaining before google.. you really are about to make me sit down and think about this… I absolutely LOVE YOU JOSH!!! I was super surprised to hear you were that old… GOOD LUCK ON THE JOURNEY AND GOOD JOB ON ALL THE ABUNDANCE COMING YOUR WAY ❣️❣️❣️💕❤️❤️ Happy 4th 🔥🔥
@hauntingjourney6 ай бұрын
We also had better memories because we couldn't look up stuff later or store information on our phones. So, we had to just remember,. I still remember my childhood phone number
@karenjanusch79786 ай бұрын
Me too
@kaylacasco44386 ай бұрын
@@hauntingjourney phone numbers for sure!!! I had all my friends phone numbers (house phones) memorized. Locker numbers and combinations.
@kaedatiger6 ай бұрын
Yeah lulz I never called my friends because you know someone else is going to answer the phone
@chinacarter83196 ай бұрын
Same here!!!
@mcv21786 ай бұрын
It's called digital amnesia....not automatically a bad thing though; before people knew how to read, they had REALLY great memories, could recite thousands of lines of poems, but I am glad to be able to read : )
@nfullenwider6 ай бұрын
My mom's washer is from the 60s, and that thing is a beast. Percussive maintenance will save the world! Great set, Josh!
@gent_Carolina2 ай бұрын
03:20 "I used to be an adventurer like you until I took an arrow to the knee..." 😁
@oscarinacan6 ай бұрын
Dude how do you drop so much great stuff without a special. I've been watching you for years now and are on my list of top 5 comics all time. Because your material is so relatable and your takes are top notch
@ashtree3366 ай бұрын
He has 2 specials out
@ThatDeviledAngel6 ай бұрын
@@ashtree336WHAT? Where?
@Rohinthas6 ай бұрын
What I have learned from this set, is that Josh will be an amazing old man telling stories about how the world used to be! Gather around younglings, Old Man Josh got another one of his crazy stories to tell!
@antcannon4 ай бұрын
As I was typing about ask jeeves, Josh said it. There was also dog pile. Yahoo and AOL had search too.
@ashtree3366 ай бұрын
Learning different stuff on a quest to learn stuff is the best
@Tulpen236 ай бұрын
That joke killed me 😂
@boojieboo75104 ай бұрын
Can I quote you and Josh to my class this week? I want them to analyze it. Dig deep.
@coleby776 ай бұрын
I remember pre- ask Jeeves and when the school computer was wheeled ceremonially into our class but we were not allowed to touch it 😂😂
@wmluna3814 ай бұрын
Sounds like around the time the floppy disks were actually floppy.
@servantheartempress69396 ай бұрын
Watching you grow, watching you glow. Oh the places you will go. Keep on keeping on Josh.
@LH-nu7ov6 ай бұрын
How very Dr. Seuss of you, I approve!😆
@thisbushnell20126 ай бұрын
Before google? I remember before AIR CONDITIONING! For us it was OPEN WINDOWS in the car, with fan added in the house. My 'google' was the local reference librarian.
@smorris77136 ай бұрын
Full nostalgic set, "Ask Jeeves"/ Librarian 😂😂😂😂😂👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 Josh, you're like an undercover history teacher, I love it!
@LeviFiction6 ай бұрын
Almost 40 and I remember computers without harddrives or GUIs. Card cataolgs at libraries. Encyclopedias, kid versions of encyclopedias. Mail order information books. Encarta '94 (Encyclopedias on CD). Magazines with links to listgroups and directory servers. Magazines that came with software discs because no one was downloading 20MB over a 56Kb/s (if you were lucky) connection at the cost of a long distance phone call.
@firesign42976 ай бұрын
🔥💣🎤
@wmluna3814 ай бұрын
How about when you tried to call a house but couldn't get through because they were on the damn (dial up) internet?
@SusanLawrence-r9d5 ай бұрын
The washers in the 70's & eighties were like that too. So accurate
@thesoundsmith6 ай бұрын
the librarian would "give you a number with dots. " Like an IP address or GPS coordinates? Hey Josh, I'm 82 and can remember before DIAL telephones. We had a party line (1940s wi-fi hotspot...)
@OregonBacon6 ай бұрын
Before Google you had to go to the library and ask for micofish film tapes and look up articles as well as congressional legislation and I should know because I hade to do it to write my paper in college. It was a lot of work and time and thought put into into it. I love it doesn't take the time it required me to put in but I did feel like printing out papers from film and checking everything and thinking while reading made me really understand the subject. Mine was about Presidential Line Item Veto Powerrs...
@TheLindagdetroit6 ай бұрын
"Percussive Maintenance" truly is a thing with older appliances, doors, locks, & machines!
@GLaSSesNOlenses6 ай бұрын
Love your work JJ, didn't even know the game needed you. Now? I can't see the game without you. Can't wait to see you go even further 😊
@instructivesilence3596 ай бұрын
"the washing machine would be whooping your clothes"😂 they way I just streamed, looooool!!!!!
@jessicalonniesse69716 ай бұрын
I’ve never been a fan of comedy until now...My Favorite Comedian 💙
@TheFetter044 ай бұрын
I still have my 90’s washing machine it takes quilts and all works like a charm…knocking on wood as I say that!…just to date myself a little more🤣🤣
@give_good_face6 ай бұрын
Josh you are doing great work. Don't ever change.
@alistairwhite47686 ай бұрын
Man, there is nothing better than getting a history lesson that is uniquely funny and original. No one’s done it like this since Carlin
@LilRedWitch6 ай бұрын
Bell on, already liked because we know it’s gonna be incredible. Josh really be feeding us almost TOO well I appreciate how much effort he puts into this 💜
@meganhosmer74883 ай бұрын
The description of "before Google" is so painfully accurate. Feels like a million years ago and really wasn't that long ago.
@karimmuhammad23066 ай бұрын
This kid is just plain good!!!!!!
@unanuevapecula6 ай бұрын
this 'kid' is mid-30, so he's old, according to people now😊
@devin8372 ай бұрын
Loved your nostalgic pieces!!! DO MORE OF THOSE. 80's and 90's
@stephaniejordan49706 ай бұрын
“The remote was not remoting.” 😂😂😂😂 I could just *feel* the frustration!
@krystalgroshans91296 ай бұрын
I still have a washing machine like that. Get a Speed Queen. They tend to have fewer electronics and can survive getting shaken around during an earthquake
@traceyealy54776 ай бұрын
You never disappoint! I am laughing out loud as you are setting up each joke and I'm remembering all the things you are speaking about! 😂😂😂 You are just constantly looking at life and helping us to see it from a funny point of view! Need the laughs you always bring! 👏🏾👏🏾🤗🤗 Tracey from San Diego, California
@tkh226 ай бұрын
17:57 Nah man, these new washing machines got entire orchestras in them now. I was at a friend's house while she was doing laundry in her newer-model front-loader and when the machine was done that thing played the entire Jupiter movement from Holst's Planets
@Guna894206 ай бұрын
One of the best part of the 90's was all the people freaked out over Y2K
@mom.left.me.at.michaels99516 ай бұрын
My mom stocked up so much water and food, the OG TP run 🤣
@literallyjustgrass6 ай бұрын
Most people remember Y2K as a story about collective panic and disproportionate reactions, which were admittedly hilarious, but it's also a story about how a legitimate problem was found and called out and people in the field came together to find instances of the bug and fix them in time so they wouldn't cause any problems. It also gives me hope :)
@grannypeacock6 ай бұрын
I was a temp for an insurance company that sold Y2K insurance that had a clause stating that if the insurance was needed they wouldn't pay out. That company went out of business due to fraud I think due to Enron. It had been one of the big 5
@ninedaysjane24666 ай бұрын
I don't know how old you are, but the mass panic was media-created. Plenty of us knew it was BS.
@rawrrrz6 ай бұрын
Could definitely relate with 'before Google' lol.. Before we had internet, I also remember us having a big ass set of encyclopedias at home. XD But damn, first microwave ever having buttons.. Until just a few years ago, I still had one with a knob that you turned to set the timer. But yeah it was so old you couldn't see the numbers marking where was for how long, so usually we just turned it all the way and needed to watch a clock and go open it after time was up lol..😆
@probablyapigeon6 ай бұрын
Josh saying great barbecue reminds me of the klan ribs story 😂 0:07
@Sicaughtik6 ай бұрын
I have a washing machine I bought in 1998 and it still works as well now as when I bought it.