Catch up on The 85 South Comedy Show videos in minutes

The hosts and the guest compare strip club culture across cities, contrasting New York's bartender-focused Aces with the high-flying pole acrobatics at Atlanta's Magic City and Miami's King of Diamonds. They joke that veteran dancers from 2011 should face a five-year retirement limit and recall wild moments on stage. The crew concludes that strip clubs remain a classic hangout for wings, steak, and resetting.

Jojo Alonso recounts being invited to strike the ceremonial Golden Spike before an Atlanta United match on Latin Heritage Night. Fans recognized her from the radio and gifted her a custom Puerto Rican flag scarf, while Navv Greene shares observations from his comedy trip to Anchorage, Alaska. Both hosts celebrate their growing local and national recognition.

Jon Ossoff reports that agricultural communities across South Georgia are suffering from soaring diesel prices, fertilizer shortages, and international tariffs. He connects these pressures to broader foreign policy disruptions and ongoing geopolitical conflicts. The conversation established that economic strains on rural producers require national policy solutions.

Comedians must study master practitioners to understand stage presence, pacing, and originality. DC Young Fly and Karlous Miller examine what makes Bernie Mac, Mike Epps, Richard Pryor, Tommy Davidson, and Sinbad distinctive masters of the craft. They conclude that authenticity, relentless confidence, and fearless stage ownership form the foundation of elite stand-up comedy.

King Harris grew up in Atlanta but became a New Orleans Saints fan around age five after watching them on television with his family. He disliked bandwagon fans who constantly switched to winning franchises like the Patriots and chose to stay loyal despite the Atlanta rivalry. He maintains that true fans do not jump ship even after a tough loss.

Kingpin Skinny Pimp explains that modern international producers across Europe and South America are heavily sampling his vintage 1990s Memphis recordings to create phonk music. He monitors digital streaming platforms where these sampled tracks accumulate hundreds of millions of plays. This ongoing resurgence creates an unexpected recurring revenue stream decades after the original releases.

Hero the Band initially started as an R&B group, but their personalities and a desire for a more authentic musical expression led them to embrace rock music. They felt the R&B genre didn't fully capture their wilder, more energetic spirit, and the transition to rock allowed them to express themselves more freely.

The Ravens secured a victory against the Cowboys in a game that went down to the wire, with both teams battling intensely throughout. The Cowboys had opportunities to win, particularly with field goals in the first quarter that should have been touchdowns, and a critical decision on the one-yard line at the end of the game. Lamar Jackson's Ravens, however, managed to pull off the win, showcasing clutch playmaking.

The Atlanta Falcons' performance is met with significant criticism and disappointment from fans and hosts alike. The team's lack of effort and perceived indifference to the city's support are highlighted as major issues, leading to empty seats and a general sense of apathy.

The hosts dissect the complexities of modern dating, particularly the expectation of women asking for 'lunch' or favors. They debate whether approaching someone or being approached changes the dynamic and discuss the importance of genuine connection over transactional interactions, concluding that if you don't like someone, you shouldn't engage.

The conversation shifts to the realities of street life and crime, with speakers suggesting that individuals involved in serious offenses might be seeking connection or simply have a different mindset, perhaps needing a hug or therapy rather than punishment. They discuss the difference between 'beating charges' and being found 'not guilty,' emphasizing the fear and intent behind actions.

Donald and other hosts actively engage with the live chat, reacting to game plays and acknowledging viewer donations. They clarify that these financial contributions are crucial for maintaining and improving the streaming 'ecosystem,' including Wi-Fi and overall infrastructure, directly linking audience support to the show's operational quality. This establishes a clear value proposition for viewers' financial engagement.

Brian Branch has accumulated a significant number of fines and infractions, leading to a suspension, while Juju Smith-Schuster's actions and subsequent fines are also discussed in the context of player behavior and discipline. The conversation highlights the aggressive nature of Branch's play and the consequences he faces, contrasting it with the general discussion of player conduct.

Fetty P Franklin recounts severe legal troubles, including facing an 80-year sentence and experiencing a deeply traumatic medical procedure during a short jail stint, which significantly impacted his perspective and tolerance for certain substances. He emphasizes that despite the severity, he made bond and learned from the experience, highlighting the numerous chances he received.

The opening week of the NFL season delivered unexpected results, notably the 49ers' decisive victory over the Rams. A significant factor contributing to the Rams' poor performance was their late arrival to the game, suggesting that travel fatigue and jet lag played a crucial role in their defeat. This highlights the importance of proper preparation and acclimatization for international or late-travel games.

The fantasy football draft kicks off with Navv Greene on the clock, immediately selecting Bijon Robinson, setting a high bar for the competition. This early, aggressive pick signals his intent to repeat as champion and establishes the stakes for the entire draft.

The Lox members made a pact early in their careers to never let industry pressures or individual success divide their brotherhood. They committed to winning and losing together, ensuring that a win for one is a win for the team, a principle that has guided their longevity.

Reggie Ball admits he was wrong about his prediction for the Georgia Tech vs. Colorado game, acknowledging that Colorado's win was unexpected and that he misjudged the situation. He highlights the visual of the stadium being predominantly white, suggesting a home-field advantage for Georgia Tech that didn't materialize as expected.

DC Young Fly and Karlous Miller engage in their signature comedic banter, welcoming Jacquees to the show and discussing his new album. Their interaction showcases the show's established dynamic of playful teasing, personal anecdotes, and genuine support for their guests, creating an entertaining and engaging atmosphere that encourages open conversation.

The perpetrator masterfully crafted a persona of a wealthy 49ers wide receiver and real estate investor, using dating apps to lure women. He employed luxury props like cars and fake bank statements to create an illusion of success, convincing victims to take out personal loans. This elaborate deception highlights the sophisticated methods scammers use to exploit trust and financial vulnerability.

The conversation shifts to food, specifically pork chops, with Erica Duchess recounting a story about someone eating two pork chop sandwiches. This leads to a discussion about the health implications of eating pork, with Karloous Miller mentioning his acid reflux and the need to avoid pork and shellfish. He notes that pork felt like food poisoning to him.

The discussion centers on the controversial issue of transgender women competing in women's sports, with the guests expressing strong opinions that biological males possess inherent physical advantages, making competition unfair for cisgender women. They question the validity of rules allowing transgender women to compete and suggest separate leagues might be a solution, while acknowledging the complexity and sensitivity of the topic.

The role of a step-father is fraught with complexity, often involving a woman's realization that her child's biological father was not ideal, leading her to seek a better partner. However, the step-father must navigate the delicate balance of providing love and support without overstepping or being seen as a replacement, especially if the mother has a history of poor choices.

Bubba Dub and Reggie Ball engage in a humorous, albeit stereotypical, discussion about 'light-skinned' individuals, suggesting they tend to overdo things and use their privilege. This banter touches on perceived behaviors and fashion choices associated with this demographic, framed within the show's informal and provocative style.

Trent Richardson ultimately chose the University of Alabama due to the profound sense of brotherhood he experienced there, which he felt was unparalleled by other programs. This, combined with the coaching staff's early belief in his potential, solidified his decision to commit to the Crimson Tide.

Benny the Butcher articulates the profound significance of representing Buffalo, a city often overlooked in the music industry. He emphasizes that being one of the first successful artists from his hometown, achieving milestones like receiving a plaque, carries immense weight and serves as a crucial example for future generations. This representation is not just personal but cultural, narrating Buffalo's story beyond its known associations like the Bills or chicken wings.

Keisha Lance Bottoms shares a deeply personal connection to history, revealing her grandmother was born into slavery in 1913, a date that challenges conventional timelines of emancipation. This personal narrative underscores the enduring legacy of slavery and prompts a discussion on historical accuracy and the lived experiences of Black Americans, even touching on the humorous assertion that slavery officially ended in Mississippi in 2013.

K-Dubb's past clips, including one of him twerking, resurfaced online, leading to playful teasing from the hosts. He humorously defended his actions, stating it was a 'wiggle' and that he was only 17 at the time, even skipping school to film the content.

Lil Rel Howery and DC Young Fly reminisce about their past athletic aspirations, revealing a humorous disconnect between their perceived talent and actual performance, ultimately concluding that their athletic careers were closed chapters.

The recurring issue of player injuries, particularly for stars like Joel Embiid, raises serious questions about their ability to perform consistently and stay healthy throughout the season, impacting team performance and championship aspirations. The speaker notes Embiid's history of surgeries and extended recovery periods.