60-Hour Day

Zoning Out Presented by The Comedy Zone

Opening:

• The crew (Jordan, Mr. Williams Comedy, and Jason) open with playful banter about comedy names and Jason’s signature response: “I’m dynamite.”

• They officially announce the Three’s Comedy Tour, with stops in:

• Atlanta (Stage Door Theater – May 29)

• Ferryville, VA (Copper Fox Distillery – July 18–19)

• Williamsburg, VA (Copper Fox Distillery – August 29–30)

• Plans to add a June date are in the works.

• The idea is to build synergy between the podcast and their stand-up acts, with potential for live podcast tapings in the future.

Middle Segments:

• 60 Hours in a Day?

A long and hilarious debate unfolds about time, days, and Earth’s rotation. Jonathan jokingly proposes that a true day should be 60 hours, sparking back-and-forth arguments about circadian rhythms, Mars time, and how arbitrary time systems really are.

• Blue Origin Controversy:

The group discusses Jeff Bezos’ latest Blue Origin space flight, which featured an all-women crew (including Katy Perry and Gail King). While the mission was promoted as a feminist milestone, the hosts critique it as tone-deaf, self-serving PR, especially given the political climate and global instability.

• Special note: They show empathy for Amanda Nguyen, a survivor-turned-activist whose spaceflight dream had a deeper meaning.

• They slam the commercialism and celebrity inclusion, joking about a “Blue Orgy” and mocking the performative nature of the launch.

• Festival Fails & Coachella Moments:

• They react to d4vd’s viral Coachella backflip fail and compare it to a stage dive gone wrong by Ginuwine and a now-infamous Miguel leg-drop.

• They roast festival stunts, influencer culture, and the generational divide in handling on-stage mishaps.

Final Segment: Bernie Sanders at Coachella

• A surprise Coachella appearance by Bernie Sanders sparks heated (and hilarious) debate:

• Jonathan argues that Bernie’s message is necessary and urgent, even if it interrupts the party vibe.

• Others point out the tension between escapism and activism—but agree that in this political moment, awareness is critical.

• They close with sharp political commentary balanced with comedy and a reminder that the world can’t be ignored just because we’re having fun.