In a recently published interview with GQ, Letterman talked about his career, including the fact that he plans to continue it. “Retirement is a myth,” he said when asked if he would consider himself “semi-retired” now. “Retirement is nonsense. You won’t retire,” Letterman added. “The human mechanism will not allow you to retire.”

“Retirement is a myth. Retirement is nonsense,” he told the publication when asked about the status of his career. “You won’t retire. The human mechanism will not allow you to retire. What do [people] do? Sit there and wait for ‘Judge Judy’ to come on?”

The most decorated late-night host in the history of television meets GQ's Zach Baron in his hometown for a wide-ranging discussion on the cost of showbiz, the art of interviewing, and why he'll never retire.

More than 40 years into his late-night hosting career, David Letterman isn’t planning to call it a night anytime soon. At age 77, the 8x Emmy winner recently shot down the potential of retirement while admitting he’s “surprised” that he still finds himself hosting up to three shows a night for Netflix‘s My Next Guest

Late Night with David Letterman and Late Show with David Letterman are officially headed to streaming. Letterman’s two talk shows that spanned across 33 years on NBC and CBS, respectively, will be available on the free,

"Retirement is nonsense. You won't retire. The human mechanism will not allow you to retire," Letterman, who left "The Late Show" show in 2015, told GQ.

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