MoynaRussell944

出典: くみこみックス

Chris' comments have created a fireplace storm of both outrage and agreement. That comedians take a special license to offend others and 'speak reality' when they notice it is unquestioned in your culture. Sure, they cross the line and say stuff that many people think but don't dare say, for of black and white jokes nervous about being branded a racist, bigot, homophobic, chauvinist, or worse. Usually, what determines if something is funny you aren't are its truth content along with the speaker's intent. Most would observe that the second often carries more weight, yet happens to be more just a few public perception and opinion than a precise reflection of someone's actual intent. Let's look quickly when it reaches this template for funny here. with all the intent of determining if the white person may get away having a joke about Black People's Day as soon as Chris Rock could pluck his White People's Day joke. Truth content and intent; an interesting formula for funny. It is common knowledge that much simple truth is said in jest. Somewhat sugar helps to make the medicine go lower easier, right Well, did Rock's comment learn more contain truth Why would he say this sort of thing That which was he saying, exactly As a guru provocateur, ala, a Rush Limbaugh, he's got everyone asking these questions. It appears to be Rock was re-stating the fact the founding with this country was associated with much theft, deceit, murder, finally, on the backs of black slaves. Furthermore, it's quite ironic that for years, while the country celebrated its freedom, it enslaved and oppressed black people. There you have it As Rock would undoubtedly say, 'Yep That's it'