an actress..." I said. "No," Luisa corrected me. "I want to be what you just saw. I'm doing what I want to be. I've never wanted to be anything else but a comedy performer, since I was about four or five. I did do acting at college (she studied Performing Arts) but my thing was always I wanted to be famous for being me. I wanted to be like Whoopi Goldberg or Robin Williams -- where they're a personality. Whoopi Goldberg gets booked as Whoopi Goldberg. I wanted that." "When I was watching the show," I told Luisa, "I was impressed by the audience control." "Well," she said, "over a year ago, I went to Chicago for three months, to the big improv school at Second City and studied clowning over there, which I loved. And clowning's all about raising and lowering and raising... it's all audience control." "Yes," she replied. "Because this show is perfect for my target audience. The people who come to my comedy show are people that wouldn't necessarily go to a comedy show normally. So there's a lot of my target audience out there who need to know I exist." "And your target audience is...?" I asked. "The young girls and the gays, because they identify with what I say and what I talk about." "You had a significant scattering of black people in that audience," I said. "That's strangely unusual in a normal comedy club, though I've never known why." "But that's who I