The final part of my interview with Evan Sayet has to do with his upcoming plans. At his show in Ventura last night, he shot some B-roll for his upcoming series based on his tour. The pilot episode will be in February.
Q: What's next after your show in Ventura? Where might we see you next?
A: There is so much going on, in some ways the fruition of the plan I put together (or maybe better said, the end of the beginning of that plan) and I couldn't be more excited and grateful. The show you metioned in Ventura is one of several over the next few weeks which I'm using to get ready for a television series based on my Right to Laugh -- A Night of Conservative Comedy. I'll be the host -- and do a monologue -- every week and then introduce several comedians who, while they may not all be political and perhaps even some might be liberal in their personal lives, who reflect the values, concerns and beliefs of, not Hollywood, but America.
I also just signed a deal...with Human Events magazine, the home of the great Ann Coulter. Every Tuesday they're going to publish the best ten jokes from my monologues both for the enjoyment of the readers and to provide them with little zingers for when they're stuck in an elevator with a Lefty spouting his anti-American, childish stupidity.
Eric Ingemunson's commentary has been featured on Hannity, CNN, NBC, Inside Edition, and KFI's The John and Ken Show.
Eric was born and raised in Ventura County and currently resides in Moorpark. He earned a master's degree in Public Policy and Administration from California Lutheran University. As a conservative, Eric supports smaller government, less taxation, more individual freedom, the rule of law, and a strict adherence to the Constitution.
I thought all conservatives were comedians...
Eric,
Do you think Evan Sayet is funny? On a scale from 1 to 10 what would you give him.
Nobody, yeah I really do. I'd give him an 8. He has great presence and he's lightning quick with his improvisation.