NATHAN FIELDER: So you see he's ordering 55 burgers and 55 fries and 55 tacos and 55 pies and 55 Cokes and so on.
ELIZABETH HOLMES: Yes.
NATHAN FIELDER: So why is that funny?
ELIZABETH HOLMES: Because he's...doing...something?
BILLY EVANS: That's enough for now. Cut the camera.
Trump on cognitive tests:
I think I am sharper now than I was 20 years ago. I don't know why…
They show you a lion, bear, snake, and giraffe. And they say, 'Which one is the giraffe?' None of those people could come close to getting a perfect score.
Kid at coffee shop, maybe eight, very sure of himself and what he's saying: "People remember pets' names more than they remember other people's names. It's been studied."
One thing about all of Nathan Fielder's comedy is that is benefits from the inherent strangeness of Nathan, clearly a highly constructed and controlled comic character, engaging with the real world—"real," whatever that means, and it means both more and less as he goes.