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ever guys like my act,” she says. “I
know the women are going to go
with me, but when the men like
me, it means I’ve crossed over.”
“Some people in the audience
are very funny,” she continues.
“And I do talk to the audience
quite a bit. If they’re being funny,
I’m all for it. I don’t care where I
get the laughs. I don’t want it to
be an ongoing conversation, but
if I’m talking to them and they’re
talking to me that’s fine. If I’m doing my act and they think that they
need to interject constantly, I really hate that. I mean real hecklers.
It’s mostly people who think they
should be up on stage, but they
don’t have the cojones to do it so
they figure they’ll just work their
way into my act. It’s like, no you
won’t! Sorry, but I’m not sharing
the stage with you.”
Like many female comics, Rosborough noticed that it’s harder
for women to get to the highest
level. While the number one requirement for men is to be funny,
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