
Global Majority, Pronouns, Midge’s Vag
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Sarah proposes a new term for the LGBTQIA+ community with a shorter acronym. Plus, she helps an older caller practice her gender pronouns, shares some jokes that slap with kids, and reminds us to live on the edge of our seats.
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Transcript
SPEAKERS
Christopher, Sarah Silverman, Sender 1, Jake, Cody, Sender 4, Isabella, Marley, Sender 7, Sender 10
Sarah Silverman 00:15
Hey everybody, it’s your old pal, Sarah, you know what I was thinking about, the term the global majority, which I fucking love. I was very excited the first time I heard someone use it. It is just a collective the global majority. It’s a collective term for people of indigenous African, Asian or Latin American descent who constitute 85% of the global population. They’re the majority, so not only is it way more accurate, but it illuminates, to me, anyway, the insane imbalance of power and equity in our culture without minimizing the global majority. And I think that’s really cool. So I was thinking about that. And then I was thinking about, you know, how June is Pride Month. And I was wondering if, like, Listen, I have no problem saying LGBTQ, AI, plus, plus, it’s a mouthful, but it’s a mouthful I am happy to say, and I’m good at it. But then I was like, shouldn’t it be called everyone else? I mean, it’s, it’s everyone but straights. You know, we have to list everyone. There’s only one people’s it doesn’t include straights. So why not call it like the EE community? Everyone else you know I don’t know. Maybe that’s dumb. And then I was thinking about the rainbow flag. And then I was like, getting all, you know, my panties in a bunch, about the homophobia in this country, and how, you know, there are teachers who have, like, Rainbow stickers on their door, and the community is making them take it off because it’s associated with the gay community. And just, you know, it’s them sexualizing the gay community. It’s so fucking weird. And maybe, along with the rainbow flag, the LGBTQ ai plus plus community, the everyone else. EE community uses the American flag. I just think that would be awesome, hilarious, and just say, yeah, this is what we want to represent us. And it’s, you know, the 50 stars represent the 50 states where it is essential to live your authentic self, and the stripes are, I don’t know I like a mix of patterns. I’m talking out my asshole, but just thinking, just dreaming. But I guess the thing I don’t like about everyone else, it sounds like and the rest like on Gilligan’s Island, when they like, they named every single person except for the professor and Marianne. And just went and the rest with Gilligan, the skipper, two, the millionaire and his wife, the movie star, and the rest. And then it was the professor at Marianne. I had a crush on the professor as a youth, as a little child, watching it reruns. Anyway, let’s take some calls.
Sender 1 03:46
What would you say to the older generation who are trying really hard to keep up with all of the the new he’s and they’s and everything like that. I am LGBTQ, plus so and so, and I am having a hard time keeping up with it. And I don’t mean to offend anybody if I accidentally say the wrong thing, but these younger people are getting really offended, and I just feel that we need to, it needs to be a little smoother. And you know, some of us are really trying. The ones who aren’t aren’t, and you can tell those people, but those of us who are I feel we need to be given a break because we were really trying. Just wanted to know your opinion on that, thanks.
Sarah Silverman 04:48
I mean, my experience is a lot of the people who are non binary in my life have incredible grace, certainly my comes to with me, they have been because, and isn’t it funny that, because I’m talking generically, it’s very easy to say they, you know? Anyway, yeah, it’s tricky, and we’ll get it. And you’re right. There’s a big difference between the people who are trying and the people who are shitty about it. And I understand when people are like, you know, dicks about it, like being offended or annoyed, but my experience is that they are very nice about it. I’ll be like because people like you and I can’t wait to use the correct pronouns, and are always trying, and I’m starting to get it with more muscle memory than, like, having to be very conscious and mindful at every moment. But I fuck up all the time, and I’ll go, Oh, God, Oh Jesus, I’m so sorry. And they’re just like, it’s okay. Don’t worry about it. I really don’t care. It’s really like, France, you know, like they always say, if you go to France, everyone speaks English. But if you go up to someone, just start speaking English to them. They’re gonna be like, Fuck you and speak French back. But if you try, like, parle vous, you know, whatever, they’ll be like, It’s okay speak English, but it’s the trying. It’s the trying, and we’re gonna get it, you know, I always say, like, everyone got Galifianakis after the first hangover movie, or Buddha, Judge, Buddha, Judge. That took a long time. And then somebody said, I think chasten said, it’s Buddha and judge, Buddha, Judge, you know, Schwarzenegger, right? Wasn’t that a hard one way back when all these things seem totally insurmountable, because we keep fucking it up and we want to get it right, we’ll get it, and my experience has been when you have the proper effort and you’re trying and you have remorse when you fuck it up, then they’re not worried about, yeah, you know, that’s my experience. And I think anyone who, when you’re genuinely trying and fuck up, who is shitty is just a shitty person like, you know, we not every non binary person is the loveliest, most amazing person. There they run the spectrum of all people, you know. But anyway, good luck. I believe we can do it, even us old people. All right, what else?
Cody 07:32
Hey, Sarah, it’s your friend, Cody from Denver. I can’t believe you’ve answered two of my calls already. I think you answer my calls more than my mom does. I feel like, if I, if you answer one more of my calls, I kind of feel like I deserve a meet and greet next time you come through Denver, but I’ll let you think on that. No rush, no pressure, you know, you get back to me, but for now, I just want you to calm my fears just make me believe that everything’s going to be okay. Make make me believe that Trump is not going to win four more years and absolutely destroy this country and destroy any progress that we’ve made in the last 40-50, fucking years. Can you just calm my fears? Is that, is that that’s probably a lot to ask, that’s, that’s a lofty goal, because, because it’s scary, I’m really scared. But give it a whirl, you know, trying to make me feel better.
Sarah Silverman 08:44
Well, hmm, how about I’ll start with this. What are your fears doing for you? Are they motivating you to work on kamala’s campaign? Are they motivating you to help get people registered to vote. That seems like something that a fear can do for you. I guess if these fears are not working for you, then don’t stew in them. This is, this is the first time I’ve had some hope in a while. Kamala seems to be killing it. She’s raising a shit ton of money. Certainly, people are inspired again, and I think that’s doing a lot of heavy lifting. I mean, I would vote for a can of soup over Trump, but I’d prefer not to. So I’m pretty happy about this change. Yeah, we’re in scary times right now. No joke, you know, I’m nervous to be too confident, but no reason to despair like you know, at least now, not in this moment, like Obama said years ago, don’t boo vote, right? Yeah. So like, yeah, everything looks great, and people seem really inspired and excited. But if you don’t vote, it’s gonna be Trump, you know. So I’m just hoping people really go out and make a date on election day to be voting, make sure they’re registered and all that shit, you know. It all boil. It’s all gonna boil down to who shows up to vote. I mean, listen, if this is the end, live it up. So either way, I’d say your fears are not working for you really, I don’t know if you can control them in that way, but three times a charm, Cody, good luck. What else?
Jake 10:42
Hey, Sarah, it’s Jake here. I’m a gay comedian from New Zealand. Just wanted to respond to your caller, who was really exasperated that the homophobic jokes he’d been hearing. I totally feel you, sis, like that is definitely something all queer performers feel. It feels like there’s an increasing amount of hate towards our community at this particular moment in time. And I just wanted to reassure all the queer people listening that there are so many incredible queer performers at the moment. We are out there. We are in the clubs. We are pounding the pavements. We have harder, faster, better jokes than any of these guys, and the audiences are responding. They want to hear our stories. They want to hear our jokes. They want to hear, you know what we have to say and laugh at it on our terms. So I just wanted to give a shout out to all the queer performers, and not just the famous ones that are killing it on in the international scale, but all the people in their local towns and cities just hitting the comedy clubs to try and move the needle. You know, make sure you’re supporting these nights, especially in the cost of living crisis that most countries are feeling because there are so many great queer performers who are just, you know, going harder and faster and shout out to you, Sarah, you have absolutely been a huge ally to our community, and at least for me personally, have made me feel like there’s a space for me in comedy. So thank you for just always being you and making all of us feel like we can do it too. We love you, bye,
Sarah Silverman 12:02
Thank you, I couldn’t agree more. I mean, it’s so true all of it, but to focus on just so many queer performers in comedy alone, you know it’s uplifting. I mean, I don’t know. Tig Notaro mo Welch, Robbie, Hoffman, Todd Glass, Mae Martin Roz Hernandez, Margaret Cho, Caperland, John Early, Joel Kim Booster, Bowen Yang, Cola Scola, Abby Jacobson, Billy Eichner, Judy Gold, Carol leafer, I mean, there’s just that’s just off the top of my mother fucking head. So many great LGBTQ comedians killing it.
Sender 4 12:55
Hello, Sarah, I have a six year old son who is just starting to kind of understand humor. You can tell he knows when things make people laugh, and he really likes that. And we were watching one of the Wreck it Ralph movies, and he loved your joke, Vanellope joke, why did the superhero go to the bathroom? It was, it was his duty. And I’ve really kind of trained my son to emphasize the word duty, you know, because you got to work on your delivery and how it lands. But I also heard you say one time that kids love it when you pretend to be mad at them. And I have found that to be so true, and it has opened the door for me and my kids goofing around so much. So I wonder, do you have any other like things you like to do with kids, like bits that you like, or you find that kids like to do?
Sarah Silverman 13:48
Yeah, I have so many bits. I stole all of them from my dad. And it is so true about like little kids at a certain once they get to a certain toddler age, love when you pretend to be mad, and they can tell the difference. Don’t pretend like so real. I mean, obviously they can get scared or if they think it’s real, but you do it in a blown up way that they really, really love it. And the bit is like, I go, I’m taking a nap, don’t wake me up. And then I go, pretend to take a nap. And they always wake me up, you know, they like push, you know, they tap on you, or whatever. And then I go, who woke me up? Who did it? And there’s a lot of times they’ll like, blame someone else. I’ll go, you did it, you woke me up, how dare you? And I like, poke at them and stuff, and they giggle and giggle. And then I go, I’m serious. I’m going to sleep. I need a nap, don’t wake me up. And the reason why I’m great with kids is I am willing, to do it forever. You know, eventually they go again. No, I’m right there with you. I’ll do it forever. We’ll see who gets tired first. Another thing my dad would do that always kills with little kids is when he gets introduced to them, he goes to shake their hand, and then he just, like, shakes their hand really hard and doesn’t let go. How you doing Nice to meet you? How you doing Nice to meet you? And their their hand is going wiggling around. You know, it’s cute. I mean, I used to have this whole thing I would do where I would tell kids that I’m really a princess. It really started with my an old boyfriend of mine, who’s we remained good friends, and he got, you know, married and had kids. And when his daughter, Milo was like, five, they were visiting, and I said I did my bit that I would always do, which is, listen, I’m a princess. Don’t tell anybody, which is, all of this does not hold up. Like I’m telling a little kid to keep a secret. I’m saying I’m a princess, like it’s, you know, it doesn’t really hold up. But anyway, I’d go, I’m really a princess, but I dress normal, so people treat me regular, you know. And then I go, don’t, you know, that’s a secret. But then I, I would later I realized that’s not a good thing. So I go, but you could tell your mom and dad, but you know, then I said to her, you know, I have all my old Princess stuff from from when I was your age, and I don’t fit in anymore. Do you? Would you want it? And she’s like, yes. And then when I went to New York, there’s this, like, what used to be Tower Records. It turned into, like, for a while, like, a Halloween all year round store. And I went and I bought all this little six year old sized stuff. And, like, magic wand and little princess dress and, you know, Tiara shit like that. And I, like, took it out of the packaging, and I must it all up, and I put it in a garbage bag, and I brought it over, and I go, here’s that stuff, you know. And then she got to a certain age where she was like, I know you’re not really a princess. And, you know, the jig was up anyway. The bit really doesn’t hold up in in today’s world, but it was adorable at one moment in time. All right, what else?
Christopher 17:21
Hello, Sarah, Lemonada and Sarah’s podcast team. My name is Christopher, and yes, I wrote out each word before calling first off, I’m in a life transition right now, and man, it is stressful. I’ve gone through many transitions before, and while I know I am the one putting myself in this situation and the pursuit of more aligned career and life, it doesn’t stop me from getting the downs, and I will say it was a sweet relief to see that I had fallen behind in my Sarah Silverman podcast listening and it was time for a binge. So I have two questions for you. One, when was the last time you went through a life transition, and did you also deal with the anxiety, stress and possible depression in the midst of that? And two, it’s more of a tribute question for you, in the face of my recent downs and your recent callers referring to suicide and personal history with suicidal ideation, do you know the new suicide prevention hotline number? It’s a three digit number, like 911, and if you don’t know it off the top of your head, it’s possible many of your listeners don’t either. So to assist in that, I have this little rhyme.
Sarah Silverman 18:37
Oh, great.
Christopher 18:38
Not feeling great. Let’s call 988 thank you, Sarah for all that you do. Keep it up, much love.
Sarah Silverman 18:50
That’s a good rhyme. I mean, I think it you should probably call it if you’re a little worse than not feeling great. But yeah, 988, okay, very good. Nine. And then boobs. That’s what I call is called a pair of eights when we play poker.
Isabella 19:07
I just want to say too. Lemonada. This is Isabella. Lemonada actually has a podcast in partnership with 988 the mental health called to Call For Help.
Sarah Silverman 19:20
Look at that Lemonada has a great podcast called Call For Help, and it’s about 988, and all that shit. Look at this one stop shopping here at Lemonada. It’s the best, best move I ever made. Transition. You know, you never know what’s around the corner. We think that we do so like when a big change is coming, we tell ourselves a lot of horror stories and what ifs and and something inside of us tries to scare us out of just existing through whatever is next, you know, and no matter you. If you scare yourself into being scared about it, what’s going to happen, anticipating the worst, or if you know that it’s going to happen, and you’ll deal with whatever it is when it happens, it’s going to be the same result, except you will have tortured yourself for weeks ahead of time in one scenario and in the other, you’re just living on the edge of your seat of what’s next, and you’ll deal with it when you know what it is, and that’s a much better way to live. I’ve found, you know, I could have never predicted the last four years of my life. I mean, from having a podcast, which people were coming to me for a podcast for so long. And I was like, everyone has a podcast. I’m not gonna do a podcast. But when the pandemic happened, I couldn’t do stand up. And I was like, okay, world, okay, life, I get it. I’ll do a podcast, because I just I needed to do something. And that changed everything. It this podcast is not in any way what I anticipated at all, because it’s really the trajectory of the episodes, is the callers, you know, and it just became something that that I could never have predicted. And when you ask yourself, have I ever predicted anything in my life? I mean, you haven’t have you we’re looking through a pinhole. So in the last four years, I so many things happened in a million years I wouldn’t have predicted. I mean, some not good things, a friend that died, a few, several friends that died, but one of covid, Adam Schlesinger that I couldn’t have predicted. I started a podcast. I would have never predicted it. I met my person. Rory would have never predicted I knew him. I had met him before. In a million years, I wouldn’t have predicted. I never thought I would live in a house. I always knew was certain I was an apartment woman. You know, we get in trouble when we think we know how something’s gonna go because we don’t. We never do unless it’s a pattern we need to break, which is another thing entirely besides that, though, fear of change, fear of the unknown, is always a very human reaction, and it holds us back, but it’s exactly it’s very human to be afraid of the unknown and scared of change, and really we should just be on the edge of our seats with what will come next. I mean, in a million years, I wouldn’t have predicted four years ago that I would meet someone, and even after I met him, I would have been shocked to know that he would end up being my person, that I would meet anyone that would make me willing to give up living alone, or that I would ever live in a house, or for that matter, that my parents would both die Within nine days of each other, or that Janice would die before my dad. That was never the plan. The plan was always that dad would die first and Janice would live much longer. It’s not all good stuff, but again, it’s just a nicer life to live, to see things as just what is all right? Well, here’s the new normal. This is what is now. What are we going to do about it? So, hey, you got this? Be on the edge of your seat. Do everything you can to prepare for any whatever and get excited you don’t know what’s coming next. That’s the crazy thing about this crazy life on this rock in outer space. All right, what else?
Sender 7 23:49
Sarah, I wondered if I could get your opinion on a situation that I find myself in which is kind of morally questionable, but, like, relatively low stakes, like, nobody’s, like, it’s, you know, I just don’t want to be, I don’t want to be the asshole in this situation. So last year, I moved, and I had to downsize quite a bit, and so I was purging a lot of my things, and I wasn’t being all that discerning at the time. I ended up giving a bag of baby sweaters that my paternal grandmother had knit for me when I was a baby to a good friend of mine who was pregnant at the time, because I didn’t want to just donate them. I wanted them to kind of stay close to home, because they did have, like, some sentimental value, but I wasn’t anyway, I kept one or two for myself, gave the rest to this friend, maybe eight or nine sweaters, and I lacked the foresight at the time to anticipate, you know, that I would have other friends in the future who would get pregnant and to whom I would have loved to have gifted one of these sweaters. And I find myself in that very situation where my cousin and a very good friend of mine are both having babies this summer, and so I’m wondering if you think it’s like a total faux pas dick move in bad taste to explain the situation to that friend and ask for one or two of the sweaters. Like, can I do that? Or is that just like, do I just have to live with it?
Sarah Silverman 25:17
I have a good idea. Just tell her, hey, you know I I’m so happy that I gave you those sweaters, but they they do have sentimental, sentimental value. So when your baby grows out of them, would you send them back? Because I’d love to be able to give them to other friends when they’re having babies, and I’m sure she’ll understand she may have given them away if her kid grew out of them already. And just be prepared for that. Just be prepared if she’s like, oh my god, I’m so embarrassed I gave them away or whatever, then just know that they are being used by someone out there who needed sweaters for their babies, and that’s a good thing too but anyway, good luck
Marley 26:10
Hey, Sarah., this is your friend, Marley from New York. I’m recording this message on my way back from the vet, where I just dropped my two year old Shih Tzu off for a vulva blasty, which is exactly what it sounds like. Her vagina is too big, and she needs plastic surgery on it because she’s getting frequent urinary tract infections, and the vet was like, she’s only two. You’re gonna have a long life with her. You should rectify this sooner rather than later. So that’s how I’m spending my day, waiting for the vet to call me to let me know that she made it out of surgery. And yeah, I’m obsessed with my dog, her name is Midge. Love her so much, she is the best thing that ever happened to me, and I know you’re an animal person, and I was wondering if you had any funny anecdotes to share. The FA your favorite thing that your dogs have ever done something that makes you smile and you think about them, I don’t know, just thinking about my dog, and like to hear stories about other people’s fur babies so that’s all. Love you, bye.
Sarah Silverman 27:28
Midge’s badge. Are you going to see midge’s badge at the Troubadour? Well, I really, I don’t know what to say I, it’s so funny because when I hear like the doctor’s a man, and he says that I’m just like, fuck him. You should go to a woman vet but I guess it’s just, she probably is leaking a bunch, and I’m sorry I’m like, clamping my vagina from Just hearing that I’m keggling. All right, I don’t really have any funny. I can’t think of any funny now, you know, when we’re all on the couch watching TV, like we always laugh because Mary, at some point, gets up and goes upstairs to bed, and we’re just like, how do it just always makes us laugh when dogs make like, choices and decisions for themselves, we’ll just be like, oh, okay, night, Mary, all right. What else?
Sender 10 28:28
Hey, Sarah, it’s your friend. Tim. I think I’ve heard almost every episode of your podcast, which I love. By the way, I’m never not happy when I hear an episode that being said, I can’t really recall you ever talking about your time on Greg the bunny. My husband and I are re watching the show on DVD. That’s right, kids buy physical media because I don’t think you can stream it anywhere, but I thought it would be fun to hear like any interesting or fun stories you have from the set. I’m sure it’s a lot different than working on a show that doesn’t have puppets, like, say, the Sarah Silverman program, which is also top notch. But yeah, any insights or funny things that you would have to tell us. I’m sure everybody would love to hear anyway. Love the podcast, love you. Have a great day. Talk to you later, bye.
Sarah Silverman 29:08
Well, it was a nice experience. I loved the creators of the show. I loved the cast of the show. We had a lot of fun. The puppeteers were all really talented, not just in puppets, but they were hilarious. And a whole other kind of genre, of Jean John, is that what you say? Genre, you know, it’s a whole other community of really cool, interesting people. I knocked heads with some people of in power there that kind of told me I was fat and appreciate it, but I loved everyone I worked with so much. I mean, I really did it one because. Yeah, Greg the bunny, was this kind of interstitial show on IFC or Sundance. I think IFC and it had no humans in it. It was just those puppet characters, Greg the bunny, Warren the ape, and, you know, the different characters. And it was so brilliant, if there’s anywhere to find it, at least on YouTube, I would say Greg the bunny, the original IFC series was so brilliant that I want, I was so excited to be a part of it, and I didn’t have like, a particularly funny role, much like School of Rock, which is such, like, I’m so proud to be a part of that movie. But it’s, I always go like, oh yeah, I just played this, like, cunty, whatever, like, but also getting to work with Eugene Levy, like, there’s no way I’m not going to do that. And Seth Green, and it was an awesome just everyone, Bob Gunton and just everyone in the cast was awesome. And Sarah Suffolk program. I don’t know why there’s been, like, I feel like not a resurgence of it. I mean, I would be, but like, I feel like people are talking about it more. It’s more in the like, ethos or something, and as laughing, because if we ever did a reboot, like we’re all so close still and everything, it would be interesting. And then Jay’s character we would just play as exactly what Jay’s real life scenario is, because, you know, that really tracks with his character. All right, what else?
Sender 10 31:32
Hi, Sarah, I am a big fan. I was really happy to see that you are coming to San Diego in November, and I got tickets to that, so I will be there. I’m about six months alcohol free after 20 years of kind of abusing alcohol and drinking way too much, it’s going great. I have a wonderful supportive community. My question is about my boyfriend. He’s never been a big drinker, but he does use cannabis regularly, and that’s totally okay, but it started out as like a treat in the evenings, and it’s kind of developed into an everyday, all day thing. When I was drinking, it was kind of like we had an unspoken pact that I wouldn’t, you know, bug him about his cannabis use, and he never said anything about my drinking. But now that I’ve been alcohol free, it’s just kind of bothers me, because he is often just kind of like not all there and not present, and frankly, can be kind of boring and dull. I’ll partake every now and then, just to kind of join them, and that can be fun, but I’m not looking to do that every day, all day, and I’m just trying to be compassionate. And I also don’t want to seem like I’m on a high horse, like I’m sober and you’re not. So how do I talk to him about this?
Sarah Silverman 32:57
I’m not sure. It sounds like you have a really good perspective on it, and, yeah, it’s, in some ways, you got to go. He’s on his own journey. He’s doing his own thing. You can’t control others, you know, he can’t really quit for you, he’s gonna have to quit. I mean, as you know, from your own alcohol situation, you know, it’s you gotta be the one to decide. I mean, I know that I smoke pot. I get pretty dopey and dumb, and I’ve lately just been wanting I only really smoke at night, but sometimes, if I’m, you know, all work is done, it’s the weekend or whatever, or something’s going on, yeah, I’ll partake in the day. But when I’m not high, and like, Rory isn’t on a like vibe of getting high more often, yeah, I get that judgment of, like, you’re just high, you know, that’s why you’re saying that, or whatever, and it’s it separates us. But, yeah, you’re gonna have to figure it out. You can’t just be like now that I’m sober. You have to be sober because, as you know, that’s not how that works. He’s you know that that you don’t want it to be something where he’s hiding it from you anyway, I don’t know if you’re in like a program where you have group, that’s a great question to ask them, because I always feel like people who have been in in the program, or who people who have been sober for different amounts of time, have a really good perspective on how to deal with that. Any kind of program though, that you’re in to not be drinking, there are going to be people in it that are dealing with exactly the same thing, and people have been sober longer than you that have a better take and also you just have to do what’s best for you. If it’s better for you to not be around that stuff, then you’ve got a big decision to make. And maybe he does too. You know good luck, dad, wherever you are out there, we are winding down. This is the part of the podcast when I say, send me your questions or comments or thoughts or reactions. Go to speakpipe.com/theSarahSilvermanpodcast that speakpipe.com/theSarahSilvermanpodcast. Subscribe, rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts that will that would help us. And there’s more. There’s more of the Sarah Silverman podcast with Lemonada Premium subscribers get exclusive access to bonus questions like one about a suspicious neighbor. Subscribe now in Apple podcasts. Thank you for listening to the Sarah Silverman podcast, we are a production of Lemonada media. Kathryn Barnes and Isabella Kulkarni produce our show. Our mix is by James Sparber. The show is recorded at the Invisible Studios in West Hollywood. Charles Carroll is our recording engineer. Additional Lemonada support from Steve Nelson, Stephanie Wittels Wachs and Jessica Cordova Kramer. Our theme was composed by Ben Folds. You can find me at @SarahKateSilverman on Instagram. Follow the Sarah Silverman podcast wherever you get your podcasts, or listen ad free on Amazon music with your Prime membership.