I think if I took therapy, the doctor would quit. He'd just pick up the couch and walk out of the room.

I mean, in my - and I'm not trying to do spilled milk, but in those days it was a little - I think it was much tougher, because you got an image, and you were in a saloon. And it was tough to come out of a saloon and to get in films, and to maintain an image, you know.

Most people think the character I do onstage is the way I am offstage, but I'm just a regular guy who spends time with his family and who turns on the television and watches a lot of sports.

When I got out of high school, I wanted to be an actor but was getting a lot of rejections. I was getting rejected by life. My mother, God rest her soul, told me not to quit.

There's a difference between an actual insult and a friendly jab. So I don't think I'm offensive onstage.

The transformation has been unbelievable. When I started here, I worked in a place where the Sky Room was on the second floor.