I wanted to make that joke far more politically incorrect, but i’m not sure what is considered ‘acceptable or not’ in the context of making a joke on here.
In Australia I can make jokes like that all day long and very few will get uptight about it
But that’s part of the culture (banter, politically incorrect humour etc). In America I started to notice people were generally far easier to offend right around the age of eleven or twelve.
Have you seen ‘what is a woman’?
I don’t like Matt Walsh because I think he trolls to get his point across. To me… he comes across as being a bit of a bully
But that documentary was spot on, albeit very reactionary given the narrative pushed as the number of minors below the age of 18 who are actually on puberty blockers is absolutely miniscule (like under 3000-4000).
And…now I think even less of this country than I did before.
You think less of Australians because we can make inappropriate jokes without getting uptight?
Or you think less of Americans?
Even when I was cohabiting with students from all across the world (congregated in Tel Aviv)… the American students were by far the most diffiucult to deal with
Very easily offended, constantly picking battles that aren’t worth picking almost as if many are SEARCHING for victimhood status.
They also had a tendancy to be the wealthiest and most entitled exchange students.
This.
These too things go hand in hand.
This is the scenario we were presented with: one of the people running the training was a black man. He said he would feel he was the victim of racism if a white woman didn’t get into an elevator with him in it. I said what if she had been the victim of a sexual assault and was wary of being alone in an elevator with a man. The other person running the training chimed in that it was about his feelings.
And here comes a troll.
