It seems to be the same old same old show happening time and time again some new material would be good to see something and something more the world then just personal things in his life

I particularly did not like some of the jokes especially the one about the chicken nipples as this is a joke that has been stolen from Robin Williams I have noticed this more and more that he is repeating jokes from other comedians.

It's kinda weird but I agree with both poles, tbh. I understand how this show could have been disappointing to some and I understand why others enjoyed it. That said, I laughed quite a bit. Maybe it's the fact that I'm very non-pc (*only* when it comes to comedy), so I don't find the racial humor offensive nor do I find it shallow or "low hanging" (not any lower than Jeff's balls, amirite, the entire gang of puppets?). Maybe it's also nostalgic, and I'm kinda sappy that way, so he got me good with the "silence I kill you" and with the Walter muffled comments from inside the box. It's old but gold, to me.

But there's something else on my mind. During the last segment, with Peanut - Peanut's really wiping the floor with Jeff's age and kids and whatnot because that is, in fact, THE ONE AND ONLY TOPIC, for some reason, of this show. This is all fine and dandy but Jeff's repetitive response to him is "stop it!" And this is said around 24,000 times during that segment, and every time he says it exactly the same. This confuses me. Jeff's a really smart and talented guy, I'm surprised he didn't depict how redundant it made it sound.

What do you think?

There's no denying that Jeff Dunham is not afraid of self deprecating humor. This comedy special is particularly rife with him taking shots at himself via his array of characters. This time out he's got Walter, Bubba J, Achmed the Dead Terrorist, Peanut, and a new creation for the Dublin, Ireland crowd - Seamus, the Irish Baby. Dunham prefaced his remarks about Seamus by stating that he and his wife were in Ireland in part to adopt a baby there, but if that happened, one doesn't come away knowing that or if it was part of his schtick for the evening. I like Dunham generally but I thought there was a bit too much vulgarity in this show, especially when the baby character comes out with the 'F' word every so often. Not particularly becoming of the character, who also has an affinity for alcohol, being Irish don't you know. The summary quote above was delivered during Dunham's conversation with Achmed, but as I think about it now, I can't remember who said it. Well, not really, it had to be Dunham either way.