The moment someone announces they’re about to tell a joke, the audience is braced to expect a laugh. It’s a setup, a planned situation where the comedian’s only job is to get a reaction. This makes the jokes feel fake, as if the performer cares more about their delivery than actually connecting with the crowd. True humor usually comes from unplanned, spur-of-the-moment situations that aren’t trying to be funny — they just are.
Trending
- No. 17 Baylor volleyball starts strong, falls to Utah in 4 sets
- Omholt’s 5th goal of season pushes No. 11 Baylor soccer over Cincinnati
- ‘Pearl Handled Pistol’ Carter Faith pumps up Howdy crowd with country
- Baylor thwarts Colorado’s comeback behind 4th-quarter surge
- Sports Take: Baylor’s offense continued to look inconsistent in win over Colorado
- SLIDESHOW: Baylor vs. Colorado
- No. 22 BYU holds off No. 17 Baylor comeback in 5 sets
- From BYX brother to Baylor leader, Doug McNamee’s full-circle journey

