Jerry Seinfeld says the Oscars lost in the Kevin Hart controversy


Comments
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Fuck the Oscars. Whiny fucking family if you ask me.
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Anyone who wastes their time watching the Oscars loses every time they watch it.
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I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
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It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
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Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway. -
Seinfeld is now getting ripped for a round table discussion from six years ago between he, Chris Rock, Louis CK and Ricky Gervais on the use of the N-word in comedy.
Bunch of fucking whacks who have no discernment of intelligent discussion or the very real role being offensive in comedy has in addressing social injustices.
Lenny Bruce, Richard Pryor, Dick Gregory - all crosses the line of good taste to prove their points.
This will soon die at the hands of the SJWs. -
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues. -
If by ‘issues’ you mean spineless pussies overreacting to meaningless shit, yeah...that.2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues.
Whatever happened to sticks and stones may break my bones.....?!? First graders could figure that out. -
Yes but as a public figure, you can't say that shit. As a boss, I can't tell the hot 23 year old intern that she's fucking hot and I'd love to get with that. That was acceptable and pretty much understood 30 years ago. This is just another evolution in our society.PurpleThrobber said:
If by ‘issues’ you mean spineless pussies overreacting to meaningless shit, yeah...that.2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues.
Whatever happened to sticks and stones may break my bones.....?!? First graders could figure that out. -
Fine - except Kevin Hart wasn’t going Weinstein. He was talking shit like he has for years and saying shit that the vast majority of people find funny as hell and spent millions of dollars to enjoy.2001400ex said:
Yes but as a public figure, you can't say that shit. As a boss, I can't tell the hot 23 year old intern that she's fucking hot and I'd love to get with that. That was acceptable and pretty much understood 30 years ago. This is just another evolution in our society.PurpleThrobber said:
If by ‘issues’ you mean spineless pussies overreacting to meaningless shit, yeah...that.2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues.
Whatever happened to sticks and stones may break my bones.....?!? First graders could figure that out.
Fuck the 1% pussies who think they set moral standards.
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No.... He wasn't making gay jokes... Here's an article that discuss it.. Part of it was the content of the tweets. Part of it was his reaction.. If he just came out and apologized, he probably would not have gotten fired.PurpleThrobber said:
Fine - except Kevin Hart wasn’t going Weinstein. He was talking shit like he has for years and saying shit that the vast majority of people find funny as hell and spent millions of dollars to enjoy.2001400ex said:
Yes but as a public figure, you can't say that shit. As a boss, I can't tell the hot 23 year old intern that she's fucking hot and I'd love to get with that. That was acceptable and pretty much understood 30 years ago. This is just another evolution in our society.PurpleThrobber said:
If by ‘issues’ you mean spineless pussies overreacting to meaningless shit, yeah...that.2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues.
Whatever happened to sticks and stones may break my bones.....?!? First graders could figure that out.
Fuck the 1% pussies who think they set moral standards.
https://www.wired.com/story/kevin-hart-oscars-tweets/
And Derek, that truly is my rebuttal to your point. I get your point in the bigger issue you are afraid of. But in this instance, his tweets were very numerous, not PC, and when confronted, he didn't apologize. -
Fuck off hondo
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Fuck off hondo
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Clearly, those with the problem were in actuality threatened by a strong black man whose opinions differed from their own. This country has a long to go.
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Couple of nice, well thought responses.
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Fuck off hondo.
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I can’t wait for the PC police to dissect my mission orders, prior to commencement of an op. I’m sure the results of the op are immaterial to the bad language I may have used.
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It's already here.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
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Who wants to live in a world where you can't make fun of fags? Except Freddie Mercury. Anyone talks shit on Freddy Mercury I will burn your house down.
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We're already there. We call it the Tug Tavern.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
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Swaye said:
Who wants to live in a world where you can't make fun of fags? Except Freddie Mercury. Anyone talks shit on Freddy Mercury I will burn your house village down.
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Teeth too overbitey. But probably an advantage to a blow job giving fag.Swaye said:Who wants to live in a world where you can't make fun of fags? Except Freddie Mercury. Anyone talks shit on Freddy Mercury I will burn your house down.
Will report back.
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What a fucking gay post2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues. -
New board motto?PurpleThrobber said:Fuck off hondo.
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People generally hate each other by nature.2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues. -
I mainly hate fat peoplecreepycoug said:
People generally hate each other by nature.2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues.
And ugly girls -
And Rob HalfordSwaye said:Who wants to live in a world where you can't make fun of fags? Except Freddie Mercury. Anyone talks shit on Freddy Mercury I will burn your house down.
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Dream on. No hot 23 year old intern will work for you, ever.2001400ex said:
Yes but as a public figure, you can't say that shit. As a boss, I can't tell the hot 23 year old intern that she's fucking hot and I'd love to get with that. That was acceptable and pretty much understood 30 years ago. This is just another evolution in our society.PurpleThrobber said:
If by ‘issues’ you mean spineless pussies overreacting to meaningless shit, yeah...that.2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues.
Whatever happened to sticks and stones may break my bones.....?!? First graders could figure that out. -
Sic burn broTurdBuffer said:
Dream on. No hot 23 year old intern will work for you, ever.2001400ex said:
Yes but as a public figure, you can't say that shit. As a boss, I can't tell the hot 23 year old intern that she's fucking hot and I'd love to get with that. That was acceptable and pretty much understood 30 years ago. This is just another evolution in our society.PurpleThrobber said:
If by ‘issues’ you mean spineless pussies overreacting to meaningless shit, yeah...that.2001400ex said:
Nah man I get the point. If it were one tweet in jest, it wouldn't have been a big deal. And to me the larger issue is people getting freaked out about what comedians say on stage in a paid show. That is private, if you don't like what the comedian says, don't go to the show.DerekJohnson said:
Once again, you either intentionally miss the point or you don't get it. I tend to assume that you intentionally miss the point and move the argument.2001400ex said:
It wasn't one tweet. And the Oscars are a private business that can do business with who they choose. That's all part of freedom as well. You say stupid shit, you deal with the consequences. That being said, he suffered no damages and is still a successful comedian and actor that makes more than millions. I don't feel bad for the dude even tho I like him. And will still watch him.DerekJohnson said:I posted this more for the point that a comedian who makes an offensive tweet six years ago is now forced out of hosting the Oscars. This trend we're on as a nation must be reversed or we're going to end up in horrific areas that we can't even imagine.
I never said the Oscars shouldn't be allowed to do whatever they want to do. I'm not going to waste time and energy explaining it any further to someone who doesn't want to understand and acknowledge the larger point anyway.
But I don't see an issue in this instance, given the content of his tweets and the amount of them, with him getting removed from the Oscars.
Our country is moving in a direction where it's not ok to use the N word (which given my like of 90s hip hop....). It's not ok to hate on gay people. It's not ok to fat shame. Whatever it is. I personally think that's a good thing, people should have respect for others. Just like this place, we are a group of assholes and most of us are anonymous and we all have our schtick and I generally laugh at whatever. And I wasn't offended by Hart's tweets, but I understand why many people were.
As a public figure, like it or not, there is a bar that if you cross, there are consequences. With social media, it's bringing a whole other level of issues.
Whatever happened to sticks and stones may break my bones.....?!? First graders could figure that out. -
I
The Kevin Hart stuff was stupid, but had actual repercussions.PurpleThrobber said:Seinfeld is now getting ripped for a round table discussion from six years ago between he, Chris Rock, Louis CK and Ricky Gervais on the use of the N-word in comedy.
Bunch of fucking whacks who have no discernment of intelligent discussion or the very real role being offensive in comedy has in addressing social injustices.
Lenny Bruce, Richard Pryor, Dick Gregory - all crosses the line of good taste to prove their points.
This will soon die at the hands of the SJWs.
The Chris Rock, Louis CK thing is already over. Same for the Kyler Murray incident. People get upset for a day on twitter and forget about it. Just ignore it. Very few actually care, but it gives the news and twitter users something to pretend that they care about.