If you meant Jimmy Kimmel 'During "Feud" with Matt Damon He was just for laughter, his latest interview proves that it could become too real.

During the wild and unexpected sincere conversation, the late-night host found that Damon once frightened the frightening choking in his house that almost turned into a disaster.

However, that was not the only thing Kimmel didn't have to get off his chest while turning rumors off Stephen Colbert 'From the finance and preached the survival of television in the late night.

During the interview with DiversityJimmy Kimmel didn't waste a diving time in the US infamous pork ribs.

According to the famous host, Damon appeared late on a casual dinner in Kimmel's home feeling weak, and he immediately started shoving food. Within a few minutes, things took something sharply.

Damon began choking on a piece of rib that was filed deep in his throat, and Kimmel's horror would not move.

"He's stuck in his throat for about an hour and a half," he admitted.

The comedian quickly strained and began to think about the titles and prison, which could follow.

"If he dies in my house, I'm going to prison for the rest of my life. Nobody wouldn't believe it didn't believe it didn't believe it didn't believe it was nobody to believe it just wouldn't believe it didn't believe it was just not to believe it was just not to believe that It's just an accident.

The situation was so tense that Kimmel thought he rushed Damon to the hospital.

Several Heimlich attempts failed, and despair started.

Kimmel, Damon, and his brother even resisted Manturka by searching for YouTube for solutions. After trying almost everything, they finally got rid of a little probable drug: bread.

Slowly, the wrapped small snacks of bread in hopes for him to force a rib, and incredibly, it worked.

"Bread saved him," he shared a comedian.

In addition to Matt Damon, Kimmel also reacted to the reports that "late Emissions with Stephen Colber" loses $ 40 million a year.

The host said he was tired of people who spread the disinformation of late-night exhibitions without being bothered to understand how industry actually earns money.

He rummaged as "beyond meaningless" and said that people who push these numbers do not understand the partnership fees, which claims to bring "hundreds of millions" connected directly to late-night programming.

"In hell, there is no chance of snow in hell that it was anywhere near exactly," Kimmel claimed, insisting that such stories are great Clickbait, but separate from reality.

Kimmel also addressed the wider narrative that the TV is in the late night on the last legs.

As he admitted that the network television was declining, he was hardly pushing on the idea that the viewers no longer look at the pointers like his.

Those days could go where everyone in the USA, but demand did not disappear, but just switched to digital platforms. To withdraw in his terms, Kimmel sounded the types of numbers of people usually do not see.

For example, their own monologues routinely withdraw between two and five million views online, Seth Meyers sees similar numbers on YouTube, and Jon Stewart occasionally exceeds five million.

By putting it all together, Kimmel said, "I think if you really look at people looking at those shows, and numbers, it's out there with top shows on Netflix and Hulu. Still, you're rotten corpse, which is certainly not."