and sarah silverman. they went on to do big things.idn't. >> oh, my god, marc maron. >> reporter: and that led to a long-standing feud between maron and louis c.k. just this week -- >> thank you. >> what's up? >> there's a history there, whether i'm jealous or not, anybody that's capable of a jeel je real genius, it's him. >> reporter: maron never got the movie career but the podcast has upped his career. >> i'm not a judger. i don't say anything when people say, hello, judge, because you didn't take away my hobby. >> reporter: do you feel like you've beaten the system? >> no, i'd like to be in a movie but i'm more well-known for what i'm doing in my garage which is fine. >> reporter: it took him 25 years, but now on his own terms, marc maron is an overnight success. i'm david wright for "nightline." >> huge fan

tonight, sarah silverman, j.b. smoove, amy schumer, and ralphie may. it's the burn, with jeff ross.cheers and applause] - hell yeah! what's up, ball busters? awesome. i love you. i love you guys. no, please, please. welcome to the burn, where our mission is to rip the world a new [bleep]hole one crack at a time. let's begin with a shout-out-- big, big shout-out tonight. here's something i never thought i'd say 20 years ago-- happy birthday, magic johnson! [laughter] magic... love you, buddy. magic turned 52 years old today, and aids turned confused. look at him. not only is he alive, the guy's getting fatter. the only thing bigger with hiv is nigeria. hey, magic, in honor of your big day, i'm gonna go out and have unprotected sex. hopefully with this chick, mila kunis...one of my faves. the hottest chick in the world turns 29 years old today. mila was in black swan, and her boyfriend, ashton kutcher, used to be in an old goat. [laughter] [cheers and applause] hey, mila, is it true demi moore sent you a birthday card with $5 in it? all right, mila... happy burn day, darling. hopefull

think about all these voices are cadigan, a sarah silverman story. you never would've heard that. now you can hit with 1000 more like it. spent a good thing when the challenges of the challenges we have is we allow student input on twitter like he fell in tunisia who tweets under the name slim 404, which hopefully isn't his actual name. i do think one of the challenges for us is there are two sides to that coin of anonymity. it enables maybe and facilitate little speech, but it also fosters hate speech. it's easy to hide behind anonymity and shout whatever disgusting obscenities you want that anybody on the platform. so, you know, i think that we sometimes have a tendency speaking frankly about twitter to give ourselves credit for fostering, you know, political speech in being the free speech wing of the free speech party but we just have to keep in mind there's another side to that, and it's not necessary as helpful as the other. >> i'll come back to that. >> action, let me put you -- is a bit too much anonymity? >> i was going to say something slightly different. we would answer

in the last election puffy made a big thing, sarah silverman made a big thing, does this really work?s. these videos that we are doing are driving thousands of voter registrations and we know if you register to vote, 80% of the people who register to vote are likely to vote. voter registration is the biggest indicator in the voter turnout. so we know if we can get people registered they will have a much greater chance to show up in november. >> matt, i just want to ask you quickly down in tampa, ron paul is in tampa with a lot of young people with ron paul. this is really fascinating to me because you have this 77-year-old gold-obsessed guy with wacky economic views. i've always wondered what brings so many young people to him. i have to tell you, one thing i wondered about is he supports the legalization of marijuana in this country. young people more than any other group support this overwhelmingly and it is a novelty to have a major political figure out there saying anything about legalization in this country. do you think that's a significant part of ron paul's appeal to young peo

my favorite conversation of all time sarah silverman said when your family drives you crazy pretend you are and the woody allen movie. mia farrow said i tried that. it did not work. [laughter] it is fantastic. she is my hero. i did not know about that until four months later. >> what is the next phase? with the accounts people should dissociate for those that did not have the beginning and then and? >> do you worry social media could be polarizing court alienating? >> no. >> we have had that for hundreds of years. go back to the 18 90's and britain. you just see old behavior with new forms. think of voices you never would have heard that with 1,000 more like it. >> one challenge is fed by an two nation of who tweezer under slim of 404. budget there are two sides to anonymity. maybe facilitates political speech of foster's his and then just three days speak frankly to foster political speech but we have to keep in mind there is another side to that. >> slightly different, we would answer the question to say it it should be relative easy for what you like you see the age and the stuff tha

after they happened, or sarah, one of my favorite conversation of all-time is almost a year ago, sarah silverman tweeted, whenever your family is driving you crazy, just pretend you're in a woody allen movie. [laughter] >> the response, from mia pharaoh, which was even better, tried that, didn't work. [laughter] >> i know it's fantastic. she is my hero for saying that. i didn't know about that until four months after it happened. and that should be front and center. weed in to provide the ability for people to curate. >> what is the next phase for twitter? >> that kind of thing, providing ability to curate events and conversations about the events and accounts people should associate with these events and then broader topics from there more generalized topics without beginning and ended. >> eric, do you worry at times that social media twitter, whatever it may be, can be either polarizing to our duff course or alienating in some ways? no. >> what is causing the polarization or the discourse. >> we have had that for hundreds of years. go back to the brad sheets in 1890 in britain. if you want to