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The Clubhouse Bar
Stand up comedians - who do you like or seen recently.
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<blockquote data-quote="Yulia" data-source="post: 1074027" data-attributes="member: 84041"><p>Yes,of course,it was said as a "joke". But I don't think that those Roma, whose grand-parents/relatives were killed by Nazis, will appreciate such a "humour" even if they understand that was just a sarcasm and that happened a long time ago. It's like to joke about terrorist attacks: everyone will understand you don't support terrorists, but it will still hurt those who lost their friends or relatives in it. For some people such a humour is probably ok,but I'm sure it's only "ok" till the moment the joke doesn't concern their own families..there should be some limits,I think, especially,as I said before,when it comes to a "real" people's death/tragedy, otherwise it will turn to a true chaos where even, for example, racist/nationalistic jokes are ok if it's meant to be "just a sarcasm", hm.</p><p></p><p>That's not the same,imo. Usually,actors don't play nazis as positive roles and in comedies,for example. I don't remember any musical comedy where "good Nazis" would kill people with ABBA songs. And even if someone risks to play with such topics in a humorous context,they avoid at least to mention murders of concrete ethnicities/nationalities/historical figures and to joke about them.</p><p>So,my opinion: even in a humour,there should be some limits.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Yulia, post: 1074027, member: 84041"] Yes,of course,it was said as a "joke". But I don't think that those Roma, whose grand-parents/relatives were killed by Nazis, will appreciate such a "humour" even if they understand that was just a sarcasm and that happened a long time ago. It's like to joke about terrorist attacks: everyone will understand you don't support terrorists, but it will still hurt those who lost their friends or relatives in it. For some people such a humour is probably ok,but I'm sure it's only "ok" till the moment the joke doesn't concern their own families..there should be some limits,I think, especially,as I said before,when it comes to a "real" people's death/tragedy, otherwise it will turn to a true chaos where even, for example, racist/nationalistic jokes are ok if it's meant to be "just a sarcasm", hm. That's not the same,imo. Usually,actors don't play nazis as positive roles and in comedies,for example. I don't remember any musical comedy where "good Nazis" would kill people with ABBA songs. And even if someone risks to play with such topics in a humorous context,they avoid at least to mention murders of concrete ethnicities/nationalities/historical figures and to joke about them. So,my opinion: even in a humour,there should be some limits. [/QUOTE]
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Stand up comedians - who do you like or seen recently.
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