Catch up on The 85 South Comedy Show videos in minutes

Comedians like T Ray and Super J are celebrated for their ability to revive classic jokes or create memorable stage entrances with music, demonstrating a mastery of comedic timing and audience engagement that sets a high bar for performers.

The hosts begin by honoring Chris Johnson, a former running back, by participating in the ALS bucket challenge and encouraging other podcasts like Raw Room and Shump Street Pod to join. This segment highlights community support and awareness for ALS.

The hosts touch upon social issues, including the legalization of marijuana and the historical impact of drug laws, expressing frustration with past policies. They also reflect on significant historical tragedies and celebrity deaths, such as the OJ Simpson trial, Tupac Shakur's and The Notorious B.I.G.'s deaths, and the Oklahoma City bombing, framing these events through the lens of personal memory and collective grief.

Wale details his approach to lyricism, emphasizing that while he can freestyle, his most impactful work comes from thoughtful writing and a poetic cadence. He cites influences like Black Thought, Lauryn Hill, and Outkast, highlighting a respect for lyrical depth and artistic evolution.

The hosts discuss the modern celebration of Juneteenth, noting the desire to party and drink, while also touching on the historical context of slavery and the long road to freedom. Vincent Bryant argues that true freedom has been a more recent development, with significant progress only occurring in the last few decades, suggesting that the current celebrations are a reflection of this hard-won liberty.

The hosts and Big Oomp reminisce about Atlanta's past nightlife scene, recalling specific clubs like Charles Disco, The Blue Room, and 731 on Cameron. They describe the vibrant atmosphere and the different nights of the week that were popular for socializing and entertainment.

Karlous Miller reminisces about the vibrant and loaded atmosphere of Atlanta's club scene in the past, specifically mentioning Central Station and Cru. He describes these clubs as having massive crowds, a lively energy, and a sense of abundance where people could always find companionship, highlighting the sheer scale and popularity of these venues.

Navv Greene describes the electrifying atmosphere at a World Cup knockout game, emphasizing the non-stop energy, full stadium, and passionate crowd that made it an unforgettable experience, far surpassing other sporting events he's attended.

The FIFA World Cup is presented as a monumental global event, dwarfing even the Super Bowl in scale and impact, with matches being hosted across eight cities and drawing massive international attention and fan participation.

DC Young Fly humorously contemplates a future career in the adult film industry if his comedy career slows down, viewing it as a potential late-stage entertainment fallback. He jokes about the longevity of a career in that genre, regardless of age.

Navv Greene points out the stark difference in marketing efforts between Father's Day and Mother's Day, noting the lack of commercials and deals for fathers. This disparity leads to a discussion about what fathers actually want for gifts, contrasting luxury items like Goyard bags with more practical or desired items like classic cars.

The hosts discuss the strategic advantage of setting low expectations for oneself and then exceeding them, arguing it's better to underpromise and overdeliver. This approach keeps others from overestimating their capabilities and allows for pleasant surprises when success is achieved.

The traditional New York music played after Knicks victories is criticized for failing to energize the crowd, particularly women. The hosts argue that classic tracks like 'New York State of Mind' are inappropriate for a club setting and that DJs should play more contemporary, upbeat music that resonates with a modern audience.

Establishing dominance and comfortability in a new relationship involves strategic bathroom habits, like using the fan and spraying air freshener, to signal presence and assert oneself. This unconventional approach aims to preemptively address potential awkwardness and set a tone for the relationship. It's a playful yet assertive tactic to gauge a partner's reaction and build a unique dynamic from the outset. The underlying principle is to be upfront about one's habits, however mundane, to foster genuine connection. This method, while unusual, is presented as a way to avoid future misunderstandings and build a foundation of openness. It's about showing you're comfortable enough to be yourself, even in the most private moments, thereby inviting a similar level of openness from your partner. This strategy is about creating a comfortable, albeit unconventional, intimacy.

The hosts engage in a spirited debate, drafting hypothetical all-time basketball teams by selecting players from different eras, aiming to build the ultimate squad. They discuss player rankings and team compositions, leading to a final score for their created teams.

DC Young Fly recounts how special education students at his school were not to be trifled with, often being physically stronger and capable of defending themselves, contrary to movie portrayals. He notes they were rarely suspended for altercations, giving them an advantage. He also mentions how some students strategically used special education classes for breaks or to avoid other classes. The final thought is that these students commanded a certain respect due to their resilience. (00:00:54 - 00:02:50)

Victor Wembanyama is poised to dominate the NBA, with his current team, the Spurs, already showing championship potential. His unique talent and the team's trajectory suggest he will soon become the face of the league, provided they can maintain momentum and build effectively around him. The discussion emphasizes his 'alien' like abilities and the potential for him to lead the Spurs back to glory.

The speakers discuss a perceived trend of 'assassination nation,' where attempts or discussions of violence against individuals, particularly Black people, are normalized or downplayed by mainstream media and institutions. They critique the perceived double standards in how such events are reported and handled, suggesting a racial bias in the system. The narrative implies that while white individuals might face consequences for certain actions, Black individuals are disproportionately targeted or misunderstood. This is framed as a systemic issue where the 'lie' of American fairness is exposed.

DC Young Fly's son has joined the track team and is already excelling in long jump, achieving second place in his first meet with an impressive 20.5 feet jump, showcasing a natural athletic talent despite no prior experience. This suggests a potential future in sports.

Navv Greene introduces the show's core philosophy, 'KIN' (Keep It Nasty), emphasizing that the content is based on personal takes, rumors, and subjective opinions, not necessarily factual accuracy. This sets the expectation for the audience to not take the show too seriously.

New Face's presence and access at events are not due to special treatment but are the result of years of consistent support, showing love to artists, and building relationships within the community, starting from selling t-shirts and attending early shows. This earned him respect and opportunities.

Jojo Alonzo correctly predicted the outcome of the Cavaliers' playoff series, much to his satisfaction and the chagrin of others. The discussion highlights the pressure of Game 7 and the performance of key players like Donovan Mitchell.

TK Kirkland recounts his early life involving credit card fraud and street activities, which he views as a period of learning and growth. He contrasts this with his later success as a comedian and businessman, highlighting his ability to assemble teams and execute plans. This journey underscores his perspective that even a difficult past can be overcome with discipline and a business mindset. He concludes that his past experiences, though negative, ultimately shaped his resilience and business acumen. Kirkland emphasizes that his current success is a testament to his ability to transform challenges into opportunities.

Marvin Hunter explains his personal brand and philosophy, 'The Stupid Shall Be Punished,' as a way to call out and critique foolishness and ignorance in society. He sees it as a necessary response to what he perceives as an increase in nonsensical behavior and opinions.