Anonymous wrote:You are making this country afraid to open its mouth. I’m a white democrat liberal but there isn’t a damn thing a comedian can say on stage that will offend me.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has Rock has a little bit of a problem with women at least since he got divorced and his wife got such a huge settlement? He has been very angry about him making a fortune from comedy and her getting half (or whatever) of it just from being married to him, raising the kids etc. He has joked about this, and I can see this attitude carrying over to other women in his comedy.
Yeah well he has made sexual assault jokes and judgy abortion jokes that make light of reasons why women may need abortions …
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:His show was titled, "Subjective Outrage," for a reason. LoL. I've always thought Chris Rock was funny. But from Fresh Prince days, I like Will Smith, too.
The two of them could have shown a good example about how unimportant it is to be "dissed" in public. So yes, someone dissed you, you reacted in a hostile violent way, and then you turn the other cheek, just like Jesus taught.
It was titled selective outrage
Considering the problem teen boys have with violence and being "dissed" and carrying on vendettas, these two men could have really set an example of how to forgive and forget, let bygones be bygones.
Yes I agree.
Will did try but Rock was not willing to be the bigger person.
\
I think it was big of him not to react AT ALL to being slapped on camera at the Oscars. That takes some serious balls.
Shes insufferable. It’s comedy. I agreeAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:His show was titled, "Subjective Outrage," for a reason. LoL. I've always thought Chris Rock was funny. But from Fresh Prince days, I like Will Smith, too.
The two of them could have shown a good example about how unimportant it is to be "dissed" in public. So yes, someone dissed you, you reacted in a hostile violent way, and then you turn the other cheek, just like Jesus taught.
It was titled selective outrage
Considering the problem teen boys have with violence and being "dissed" and carrying on vendettas, these two men could have really set an example of how to forgive and forget, let bygones be bygones.
Yes I agree.
Will did try but Rock was not willing to be the bigger person.
\
I think it was big of him not to react AT ALL to being slapped on camera at the Oscars. That takes some serious balls.
Yeah he thinks it was big of himself as well - he likened himself to stoic pro boxer … (more likely a sign of being slow witted in the moment and/ or stunned mullet syndrome)
But his rationale one year later was one of his funny jokes - my parents raised me not to fight in front of white people …
Because when you're raised by decent people, your first instinct ISN'T to fight.
Decent people also raise sons who don’t make fun of sexual assaults, abortions and women in general.
He’s a comedian, you utter knob.
Highlighting the double standards is clearly triggering you …
He has made a ton of money allegedly speaking truth to power … fair game to not find the hypocrisy and misogyny funny … plenty of male comedians manage to challenge authority, conventions and norms without disrespecting women …
There are no double standards - certainly none you’ve managed to articulate. Humor isn’t for everyone, like you.
You are making this country afraid to open it’s mouth. I’m a white democrat liberal but there isn’t a damn thing a comedian can say on stage that will offend me.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has Rock has a little bit of a problem with women at least since he got divorced and his wife got such a huge settlement? He has been very angry about him making a fortune from comedy and her getting half (or whatever) of it just from being married to him, raising the kids etc. He has joked about this, and I can see this attitude carrying over to other women in his comedy.
Yeah well he has made sexual assault jokes and judgy abortion jokes that make light of reasons why women may need abortions …
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You want a pc comic?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope. Getting slapped hasn’t made him less misogynistic or particularly funny. I’m not the audience he seems to crave.
Plus one
He is also a hypocrite since he has selective outrage and targets fellow POC ( his targets mostly black folks) while playing the race card for himself.
He continues to be a jerk to Jada … Will can’t defend her or their marriage …
Now a Jerk to Meghan and misrepresenting the racism she experienced. Meghan said herself never experienced racism prior to dating Harry and passed for Mediterranean or whatever before. It was her mother who warned her the hate was race based.
Self indulgent - don’t believe that slap hurt as much as he makes out … it was a slap not a punch Chris.
Playing victim card that he tried to be nice to Will after that interview about infidelity when Chris has history of talking badly about Jada. Chris acting like Will did not apologize when he did - profusely and multiple times.
And the nonsense blaming Jada for starting the feud back in 2016 when she allegedly asked him to stop hosting the Oscar’s as she was upset Will did not get an Oscar nod that year. Doubt that is even true but anyhoo He made multiple vulgar quips about Jada after that and he made one again last year while hosting the Oscars mocking both her career and her medical hair loss.. (Jada, I love you. GI Jane 2. Can’t wait to see it.” Will laughed at first, saw his wife’s hurt and defended her honor in a stupid way but apologized profusely.
While Rock was making himself out to be a hero for taking last year’s slap like the professional boxer Manny Paqquiao, he failed to admit he had made yet another joke at Jada’s expense. He failed to acknowledge multiple apologies.
He also makes lots of jokes against women. He has made sexual assault jokes in past and trivializes reasons why women may need abortions (why do those positions often go hand in hand?)
He is full of sh$$t and lacks self awareness, grace or actual modesty.
It is possible to be funny while being more self aware and self depreciating - rather than a self righteous hypocrite.
Possible yes. But the nature of stand up comedy is being observant and finding humor in everything things that otherwise are not. Name top 20 comedians and then how may of those are PC. Spoiler Alert: Most are not. Self-deprecating? I personally don't want to hear an overweight comedian talk about being fat or a black comedian talk about how terrible it is to be black. I guess some people do, but that is not who Chris Rock is. It is so hard for me to understand why people cannot understand that you do nothave to like everything that other people do. We live in America. You have the option to turn it off. Saying he is "full iof sh$t". is acting like a immature kid saying a specific food is gross. The absolute language is not called for and using it seems like a l"ack of self-awareness and grace". And it just makes everyone tune you out and become defensive. Just say "I don't like it" would be more effective. Your taste is not everyone else's.
I am entitled to not find misogynistic black bro jokes not funny or deserving fan fare
If he had been more honest about himself I would have been way more forgiving.
He doesn’t need your forgiveness. You’re a PITA, and I don’t mean the bread surrounding a gyro, sweetie.
OK Wallet
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:His show was titled, "Subjective Outrage," for a reason. LoL. I've always thought Chris Rock was funny. But from Fresh Prince days, I like Will Smith, too.
The two of them could have shown a good example about how unimportant it is to be "dissed" in public. So yes, someone dissed you, you reacted in a hostile violent way, and then you turn the other cheek, just like Jesus taught.
It was titled selective outrage
Considering the problem teen boys have with violence and being "dissed" and carrying on vendettas, these two men could have really set an example of how to forgive and forget, let bygones be bygones.
Yes I agree.
Will did try but Rock was not willing to be the bigger person.
\
I think it was big of him not to react AT ALL to being slapped on camera at the Oscars. That takes some serious balls.
Yeah he thinks it was big of himself as well - he likened himself to stoic pro boxer … (more likely a sign of being slow witted in the moment and/ or stunned mullet syndrome)
But his rationale one year later was one of his funny jokes - my parents raised me not to fight in front of white people …
Because when you're raised by decent people, your first instinct ISN'T to fight.
Decent people also raise sons who don’t make fun of sexual assaults, abortions and women in general.
He’s a comedian, you utter knob.
Highlighting the double standards is clearly triggering you …
He has made a ton of money allegedly speaking truth to power … fair game to not find the hypocrisy and misogyny funny … plenty of male comedians manage to challenge authority, conventions and norms without disrespecting women …
There are no double standards - certainly none you’ve managed to articulate. Humor isn’t for everyone, like you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:WOC feeling like Will Smith stood up for “them” is absolutely the most pathetic part of this debacle. But it is as funny as it is sad.
I’m getting tired of having to correct statements like this. Try “a few WOC” or “a couple of batshit crazy WOC” wrote on the internet that Will was standing up for them.
Anonymous wrote:WOC feeling like Will Smith stood up for “them” is absolutely the most pathetic part of this debacle. But it is as funny as it is sad.
Anonymous wrote:Why do people still care about this? I do not understand the appeal. Time to move on and have time for all parties to heal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:His show was titled, "Subjective Outrage," for a reason. LoL. I've always thought Chris Rock was funny. But from Fresh Prince days, I like Will Smith, too.
The two of them could have shown a good example about how unimportant it is to be "dissed" in public. So yes, someone dissed you, you reacted in a hostile violent way, and then you turn the other cheek, just like Jesus taught.
It was titled selective outrage
Considering the problem teen boys have with violence and being "dissed" and carrying on vendettas, these two men could have really set an example of how to forgive and forget, let bygones be bygones.
Yes I agree.
Will did try but Rock was not willing to be the bigger person.
\
I think it was big of him not to react AT ALL to being slapped on camera at the Oscars. That takes some serious balls.
Yeah he thinks it was big of himself as well - he likened himself to stoic pro boxer … (more likely a sign of being slow witted in the moment and/ or stunned mullet syndrome)
But his rationale one year later was one of his funny jokes - my parents raised me not to fight in front of white people …
Because when you're raised by decent people, your first instinct ISN'T to fight.
Chris Rock kept that Oscars show going and showed an amazing amount of self control. I think Will Smith should have left when they asked him to leave. He has never addressed that issue in any of his "apologies". The academy letting him go up and receive his Oscar and give a speech after that behavior was unforgivable.