Stand-up comedy

Flores began performing comedy in Austin, Texas, when he was 19, after dropping out of the University of Texas at Austin.^{[1][5][6][7][8]} In 2007, he performed in the finals of NBC's Stand Up For Diversity contest.^[9] He moved to Brooklyn, New York, at age 27.^[6][10][11]

Flores identifies himself as politically left.^[4][12] Flores received attention following his jokes about killing ICE agents that led to an investigation by Homeland Security.^[7][13] The incident was written about in publications including Reason and The New York Post,^[14] and Flores was interviewed about it on several podcasts.^{[3][4][9][15]} He also discusses the incident on his album Bad Omen.^[16]

He has performed across the U.S.,^[1] and at festivals including Austin's Fun Fun Fun Fest,^[17] SXSW,^[18] The Fest in Gainesville, Florida,^[18] Moontower Comedy Festival,^[6] New Orleans' Hell Yes Fest,^[19] the touring road show of Comedy Central's Roast Battle,^[6][20] and at events for the anti-capitalist streaming service Means TV.^[21][22]

He has written for The New York Observer,^[23] Cracked,^[24] and the New York Times,^[25] and has contributed to Vice .^[26]

Albums

He has released two albums on Stand Up! Records: 2014's Humours, and 2021's Bad Omen.^[16] Both albums were met with mixed reviews."^[27]

Podcasts

Flores has been involved in several podcasts, and hosts one of his own. In 2017, he started Pod Damn America, a podcast he hosts with other comedians.^[22][28]

In 2019, he and anthropologist and comedy booker Luisa Díez started “Why You Mad?” .^[29][30]

He also hosted Mr. Cleo, a comedy podcast about a telephone-psychic scam artist, for 25 episodes in 2017–18.^[6][31]

He appeared on several episodes of Cum Town before having a falling out with host Nick Mullen.^[32]