Comedy’s so subjective, and if someone comes to watch, doesn’t get it, doesn’t find it funny, then fine.

Vegas is stressing a core reality of stand-up: humor depends on the audience’s tastes, experiences, and expectations, so a joke’s “failure” may say as much about mismatch as about quality. By treating a negative reaction—“doesn’t get it, doesn’t find it funny”—as acceptable, he frames comedy as an offering rather than a demand for approval. The stance also implies artistic resilience: a comedian can commit to their voice without needing universal validation. In a broader sense, the quote defends pluralism in culture, suggesting that disagreement or incomprehension is not a crisis but a normal outcome of subjective art.