Speaking of Disney and Michael Eisner, according to The Hollywood Reporter, Eisner spearheaded the deal after he saw Jay substituting for Regis Philbin on the syndicated show, "Live with Regis & Kelly." While there have been a lot of rumors and speculation about the CEO's dealings at Disney, Jay's personal opinion of the man is unwavering. "He was great by me. As far as the inner working of the Disney company, that is way beyond me. Who knows what goes on in the ivory tower? Who knows what those guys are doing?" Giraffe Productions' claim to fame is the fact that they will be able to affordably handle all of a client's corporate needs. But who needs generalized and vague promises when we can go straight to the horse's mouth? "We will book your entertainment. We do hundreds of corporate events. And we are not just talking about me performing. I am talking about bringing in whoever you want, wherever and whenever you want them. We have done shows for Reebok, the NFL, Ford, Chevy, NASCAR and the list goes on. I walk people through their show and help them envision how the evening should go. I have experienced so many corporate shows that I can pretty much tell you how everything needs to be handled to make the event go down smoothly. There is no detail too big or too small. It could be something as mundane as when to hand out a cash prize, to something as important as what kind of entertainment might best suit their needs. There is no reason why we shouldn't be the production arm. "We are associated with New York Entertainment, a company with the greatest number of comedians available in any market today. They have great bands and most importantly, Matt Frost, the company president, is awesome to work with. He is one of the best agents in the business today. When you factor in my production experience, we feel we have the best solutions for any corporate event. "As an executive producer for NBC's 'Last Comic Standing' and a performer before every type of audience imaginable, I have the resources that not many other organizations possess. You have to remember, comedy and entertainment in general are service industries. I feel that when you have been on stage hundreds of times, you get a better feeling for what a particular audience wants and needs. I just think people work really hard for a living. If you are going to bring an entertainer to talk to these people who may be shackled to a desk half of their life, you owe it to them to give them the best show possible. Without trying to sound cocky, I really take that seriously and believe what I have to offer is a really great show. Loosening up a roomful of corporate executives is a good bit tougher than warming up a typical audience. For a large part, it is because their superiors may be sitting right next to them. The job of the performer is to erase the hesitation, let everyone know they are all here together and for the next hour or so, we are all going to be on the same page. You have to do it through attitude and energy. You have to discover that company's individual magic."