Two men, Darrell and Craig, trade stories about arguing with their wives and setting them straight. They engage in an escalating conversation about calling their wives "bitch," with each checking to make sure the women aren't listening before continuing the story. The sketch features the men dramatically looking around in various directions before saying the word, with the physical comedy building as the conversation progresses and they become increasingly paranoid about being overheard. The humor comes from the juxtaposition between the men's bravado when recounting their stories and their obvious fear of actually being caught by their wives.




| Person | Role | |
|---|---|---|
| Peter Atencio | Director | |
| Sean Conroy | Writer | |
| Rebecca Drysdale | Writer | |
| Colton Dunn | Writer | |
| Keegan-Michael Key | Writer | |
| Phil Augusta Jackson | Writer | |
| Jay Martel | Writer | |
| Jordan Peele | Writer | |
| Ian Roberts | Writer | |
| Alex Rubens | Writer | |
| Charlie Sanders | Writer |