- Joined
- Jul 28, 2014
- Messages
- 13,270
- Reaction score
- 9,618
That’s a “you” problem then.Telling someone their shirt is ugly isn't necessarily an insult.
But yes.
That’s a “you” problem then.Telling someone their shirt is ugly isn't necessarily an insult.
But yes.
I thought she was Iranian?
I have no problem. I don't lose my shit whenever people use words.That’s a “you” problem then.
Yes, only when people react to those words do you get upset.I have no problem. I don't lose my shit whenever people use words.
That's fine, but like I said to someone else in another thread, when I was a kid my grandmother and some other relatives would call me a "little monkey" it was acceptable and not a big deal, BUT I'd never think to call a black child a "little monkey" for the obvious negative connotations throughout history of black people being compared to primates. Anyone that tries to make a moral equivalence is either being intentionally oblivious or just trolling.Well to be fair.. Bill Maher does accuse him of looking like an orangutan...
You're a loon.
I get his meaning though.
In the same way artists can work a canvas, comedians work words. Sometimes what comes out really resounds and not only produces admiration/laughs, but manages to go a little deeper inside us.
Lenny Bruce pissed people off but broke ground for what could be brought up for humor's sake and how. In this way, artists of all kinds change boundaries, and it's the reason they're some of the first up against the wall when strong man revolutions happen.
Comedians should, well, not get special treatment, but they stand apart like other artists. Without change progress isn't possible.
Pushing boundaries is our defense against the conformity factory.
Nelson made a set of words in shop class in some episode, they were “haw haw” presumably cut out on a scroll sawHard to call her racist for what appears to be an accurate (if unflattering) observation.
I don't think she's funny, but accurate (if unflattering) observations are kinda what comedy's about.
0/10
Terrible correction.
Googled your "Haw Haw" and got nothing but Lord Haw-Haw for results.
Googling "ha ha" actually got me a couple results for Nelson.
"I know you are but what am I."Yes, only when people react to those words do you get upset.
maybe, still pretty fucked up for him to say it
it may have been a joke but he referenced slaves whilst using the word. Whatever way you look at it, its pretty fucked upNo not at all. Nobody owns words and if the Black community still wants to financially capitalize on that word by selling it to the public in Pop culture and entertainment, it's fair game.
Context matters. His context was not racist.
If the word is so dangerous and hurtful that mere variations of it are forbidden, black people should pillory black entertainers for keeping it alive.
You seem really afraid. Most people are pretty good one on one. (my experience) Hate is most always a reaction to fear or jealousy, which are similar emotions.Why would they want Trump to act like an adult when most his supporters don't?
I get his meaning though.If this were on stage, in the context of a set/bit then maybe, but this isn't that.
A comedian isn't a shark, whose nature we should use to explain why it bit a human.
A comedian is a human who makes money by making people laugh. When they fuck up irl, they don't get to play the Joker card.
He called himself that, not someone else. It was in very poor taste, but it wasn't racist.
I say it all the time and I'm not racist. Hell, I used to go into a group of black guys on the football team and always said "what's up my n!!gas". They didn't give a fuck because I wasn't using it in a derogatory way. They were my boys. That was also at different time and the country wasn't so easily offended by stuff.He called himself that, not someone else. It was in very poor taste, but it wasn't racist.
That's fine, but like I said to someone else in another thread, when I was a kid my grandmother and some other relatives would call me a "little monkey" it was acceptable and not a big deal, BUT I'd never think to call a black child a "little monkey" for the obvious negative connotations throughout history of black people being compared to primates. Anyone that tries to make a moral equivalence is either being intentionally oblivious or just trolling.
People called George W Bush a chimp because of his big ears, Trump getting called an orangutan due to his bad orange spray tan is small potatoes and something that should be beneath someone at his position.
If you'd read the thread you'd hopefully had learned that comparing someone to an ape based solely on race and skin color (as in what Roseanne did) and the things you posted are not equal. Are these Bush memes based on his skin color and race (or some other discriminatory protected characteristic)m
Ah what the he'll am I kidding for, I know you won't understand that.
I appreciate that, but she's definitely the worst Lenny Bruce ever.I get his meaning though.
In the same way artists can work a canvas, comedians work words. Sometimes what comes out really resounds and not only produces admiration/laughs, but manages to go a little deeper inside us.
Lenny Bruce pissed people off but broke ground for what could be brought up for humor's sake and how. In this way, artists of all kinds change boundaries, and it's the reason they're some of the first up against the wall when strong man revolutions happen.
Comedians should, well, not get special treatment, but they stand apart like other artists. Without change progress isn't possible.
Pushing boundaries is our defense against the conformity factory.