📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses a controversial speaker, with the original poster expressing strong disapproval, suggesting they should be arrested, and criticizing their offensive language. A subsequent contributor acknowledges the offensive language but defends comedy as an acceptable context for such language, speculating that comedians may use expletives for emphasis. Overall, the tone reflects differing views on the acceptability of offensive language in comedy and public speech.
The thread discusses a controversial speaker, with the original poster expressing strong disapproval, suggesting they should be arrested, and criticizing their offensive language. A subsequent contributor acknowledges the offensive language but defends comedy as an acceptable context for such language, speculating that comedians may use expletives for emphasis. Overall, the tone reflects differing views on the acceptability of offensive language in comedy and public speech.
seekermeister
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I have no idea of who either of those men are, but I would find it somewhat more pleasing if the speaker were arrested. Bieber's offense is now history, but the speaker only has to open his mouth to offend, and I saw no indication that his behavior is likely to change soon.
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You do have a valid point the speaker does use many expletives in his narative. It is comedy at the end of the day and a little latitude is the norm in such cases.
Many comedians seem to find a need to punctuat each sentence with a four letter word. Not sure why but maybe they feel it adds emphasise to there comedy ?
seekermeister
Honorable Member
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- May 29, 2009
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I think that when a person uses such verbal and body language, it is because they lack the wit to amuse intelligently.
