Are You Rubbish? w/ Ari Shaffir! | Are You Garbage Comedy Podcast w/ Kevin Ryan & H. Foley

Ari Shaffir, preparing for his move to London, expresses his intent to fully immerse himself in British culture, albeit with a comedic and often disruptive approach. He plans to adopt British slang, support Tottenham Hotspurs (the 'Jewish team'), and even challenge local customs like tipping, all while maintaining his unique comedic style.

Shaffir states he's doing 'full British comedy' (00:03:14), was 'assigned' Tottenham (00:03:34), and plans to 'change your culture and tip' (00:31:08).

The hosts and Ari Shaffir discuss various aspects of British cuisine and dining habits, often with humorous observations. Shaffir looks forward to Indian food but is wary of British bacon and the unsweetened baked beans in a full English breakfast. He expresses a dislike for warm beer but is excited about the no-tipping culture.

Discussion about Indian food (00:04:50), British bacon (00:05:30), unsweetened beans (00:06:23), and warm beer (00:07:19).

Ari Shaffir is tested on his knowledge of British slang and social etiquette, leading to many incorrect but humorous answers. Examples include 'hairy rag' (cigarette), 'Hank Marvin' (starving), and 'popped his clogs' (died). The quiz also touches on greetings, public displays of affection, and littering.

Quiz questions and Ari's answers for 'hairy rag' (00:19:44), 'Hank Marvin' (00:23:13), 'full of beans' (00:26:28), and 'popped his clogs' (01:01:57).

The conversation briefly touches on the legality of marijuana in London, noting it's not fully legal but medical cards are available. Ari recounts an experience of being reprimanded for smoking joints in a public courtyard in Edinburgh, highlighting the difference in drug culture compared to the US. He also humorously claims there's no fentanyl in England, implying a 'safer' drug scene.

Discussion about medical cards (00:09:42), Ari's experience in Edinburgh (00:09:16), and his claim about fentanyl (00:58:07).

The hosts and Ari attempt to define the differences between Britain, England, and the UK, and identify the current Prime Minister. Ari correctly identifies the Union Jack but struggles with the royal family and current political figures, often providing outdated or incorrect answers for comedic effect.

Discussion about the Union Jack (00:14:36), royal family (00:11:42), current Prime Minister (00:42:01), and the definitions of Britain, England, and UK (00:43:19).