Quotes from Moshe Kasher

I love the Oxygen network - I love everything about the Oxygen network.

I don't feel I can get used to my face wearing glasses... more than one pair of glasses, or any one pair until a cataclysmic, cosmic event causes me to get a new pair.

Richard Pryor had real sincere and vulnerable moments.

I wanted to be like Phil Donahue for the internet generation.

For all of the lumps and warts of the Satmar community, there are also a lot of beautiful parts.

I don't know how effective it is or isn't, but there's something weird about putting cameras on human beings, and talking on camera.

I watch 'Watchmen', and I wish I was in that writers room, so I could figure out what they're doing, story-breaking-wise. I've never seen a television show like that.

But the worst feeling as a crowd work practitioner is that not only is crowd work, for me, the most fun thing to do on stage - I always say the less written jokes I tell in a set the more fun I was having--but it's also a secret weapon.

I like Portland. It's a cute city. You've got a lot of twirly mustaches and things - I'm into that, the hipsters.

I don't know about you, but I feel like my day begins by blinking my eyes open, grabbing my phone, and just pouring poison directly into my cerebellum.

There are so many political talk shows out there that are doing such a good job that it would be foolish of me to try to get in the ring with them.

Hip-hop was a big part of my life growing up, especially West Coast gangster rap.

Describing yourself as edgy is one of the least edgy things a person can do.

Especially going to Oakland public schools where as a white kid you have to figure out if you're going to sink or swim socially, one of the main ways to stay buoyant was to stay funny.

Problematic' is one of these meaningless jargon words that people on the internet outrage circles throw at one another.

Well, 'Problematic' was the opposite of a show that was nostalgic and a light fluffy look at life. We were literally trying to kick a hornets' nest, and I don't know how effectively we did or didn't do that.

For me, the enemy is procrastination, and losing attention, you know? It's not the writing that's difficult, it's sitting down to write - if that makes any sense. I feel I can write pretty well, and I can write pretty effectively.

Crowd work has this feeling of being very temporary and of the moment, and I think that's why it sometimes gets a bad rap or a stigma.

It was great starting in San Francisco. I really think it's is the best place to start in the country.

The problem with the internet and the way that we communicate on the internet is - I mean it's obvious to everybody - but sometimes we don't stop and take a breath and think about it.

I've been politically radical my whole life, so when the left attacks, that hurts more.

The thing with Netflix is everyone who reads this article can go to Netflix, watch 'Live in Oakland' and come to D.C. and see me do a different show. It's a constant source of people getting to know me.

The Punch Line is one of the best clubs in the world. It's an intimidating place if you're a younger comic, but the community is so lucky to have a place with such a high threshold and standard.

People are desperate for these breathier, longer, more in-depth conversations. And the only thing I can't provide in my show is the longer time.