Get ready for uncensored comedy that pushes boundaries and delivers belly laughs. No filters, no limits – just pure, authentic humor that hits different.
For decades, I drank to deal with my life. Alcohol dulled the chaos in my head, but it wrecked my marriage, my relationships, and nearly my life.
I live with dissociative disorder. When I go too deep into thought, I sometimes lose myself — hours, days, even weeks at a time. Drinking became my shortcut back to feeling “normal.” It numbed me, but it never freed me.
Boxing saved me in early recovery. Every punch was a shock back into reality. The ring gave me structure, discipline, and a way to fight back when I felt like I was drowning. Coaching kids gave me even more: purpose. When you see the way young fighters look at you, you realize you have to be someone worth looking up to. I had to instill values in them — resilience, honesty, discipline — and in order to do that, I had to live by them myself.
But sobriety wasn’t just about quitting alcohol. It was about identity. For years, I chased the lie of moderation. I wanted so badly to drink like a “normal” person. And I could… ninety-nine times in a row. But that hundredth time? It was a hundred beers, a fifth of whiskey, and me trying to fight the whole planet. Moderation didn’t just fail me — it wrecked everything.
It wasn’t until I stopped chasing moderation and started changing my identity that I finally reclaimed sobriety. That’s where my book, Reclaim Sobriety: 12 Rounds of Sobriety, was born. The book isn’t just about addiction — it’s about how changing the way you see yourself can change everything.
At the same time, I was fighting another battle. When I was 24 years old, I founded Hostirian.com. For the past 25 years, I’ve been building and operating data centers for some of the largest companies on the planet. I’ve fought Big Tech, centralization, and the erosion of freedom in the digital age. I’ve lost more than a few of those battles, but I’ve also seen how power really works — and what it means for all of us.
Through all of this, I’ve always written. I’ve filled thousands of pages with thoughts no one has seen. Writing was the only safe way I had to dive deep into thought without completely losing myself. But comedy changed everything.
Comedy is sharpening me. It takes the spirals in my head — addiction, AI, religion, trauma, fatherhood, the future — and forces me to cut them into something precise, honest, and funny. On stage, I can go deep, connect, and snap back without getting lost. For the first time in my life, I’ve found an outlet that gives me flow in my mind, not just in my body.
Drinking numbed me.
Boxing saved me.
Coaching gave me purpose.
Writing grounded me.
Tech shaped me.
Comedy is freeing me.
That’s Cox Out.
Cox Out isn’t just comedy — it’s a way of living. It’s about being yourself, even when it’s ugly. It’s about telling the truth, even when it hurts. It’s about laughing at the chaos, because laughter is how we survive.
I’ve been an addict, a fighter, a coach, a father, a founder, and now a comic. Cox Out is where all of those identities collide into something raw, unfiltered, and real.
This isn’t about being polished. This isn’t about being safe. This is about standing on stage with nothing but a mic and saying the thing everyone else is too scared to say.
Cox Out is raw comedy. Real stories. No filters. A movement to reclaim identity, embrace chaos, and laugh at it all.