Comedian Bill Burr is known for his stand-up — not standing down when it comes to cancel culture.

Only a small fraction of people are on the extreme Left or Right, Burr said Tuesday in an interview, adding that the rest barely care enough about politics to cancel a public figure's career.

"These people that are on the extreme Right and Left, I think, only represent about 15% of the population," Burr said. "I just feel like 85% of the country on the Right and the Left is kind of sitting there, like, when are Dad and Mom going to stop screaming at each other?"

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Burr's comedy spans from live stand-up sets at Madison Square Garden to his Monday Morning Podcast each week, slamming various topics from politics to the city of Philadelphia. He has made appearances on an array of programs, including a few skits on Chappelle's Show, whose host Dave Chappelle was recently protested over his jokes about transgender people.

Burr clarified that he's not on the moral high ground all the time.

"I’m not saying that I ever haven't made mistakes," he said. "There’s times I’ve, you know, pissed somebody off or made somebody cry, and if they come up and they have a legitimate thing, then I’ll apologize to them. But I’m not apologizing to a bunch of f***ing people because I told a joke that they weren’t at. I told a joke at a show you weren’t at. Like, all right, so, like, how is that my fault?"

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Critics tried canceling Burr in March after he presented some awards at the Grammys.

He joked after not being able to pronounce a singer's name.

"I can’t say this name — and the Grammy goes to Natalia Lafourcade," he said. "I will accept on behalf of her. If I butchered her name, I’m sorry. Natalia, you won. That’s it."

He added later, "The feminists are going nuts: 'Why is this cis, white male doing all this Latino stuff?'"