Author Topic: #PewDiePieDidNothingWrong  (Read 24131 times)

Literally a white supremecist
How can I be a white supremacist if am actually an undercover native american?

Oh stuff... I didn't think that far

i mean we dont make jokes about that, do we? Im sure starving in a war torn europe and being forced to scavenge for a few years isnt something to joke about either

I make jokes about the Holodomor all the time.

i mean we dont make jokes about that, do we?
we can make jokes about anything, it's just a matter of how you construct it

Heres how the world works.
Make offensive jokes, the more people get offended, the funnier it is, the more it is suppressed the more desired it is. And those who wish to suppress them end up being demonized as they are attempting to silence laughter to gain power.

This was a power move at pewdiepie, and given his last video, i say hes given up for now, but should he try this again, he best be self reliant on his funding, and he should use something like patreon instead of a disney partnership.

Hey Matthew I have an even better idea

Maybe Disney doesn't want a guy that makes anti-semetic jokes

top comment on the response vid


wouldn't espouse that belief at a dinner party if I were you
What if the dinner party is an NPI conference?

top comment on the response vid



It would be perfect if her name was "Amanda"

Hey Matthew I have an even better idea

Maybe Disney doesn't want a guy that makes anti-semetic jokes

Disney was founded by a guy who made anti-semetic "jokes"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1p0apfSCIU

stream going on w/ jontron, sargon, salad dodger, philip defranco and a couple other guys that i think was about the pewdiepie thing


Disney was founded by a guy who made anti-semetic "jokes"
as if that means they hold anti-semitism in high respect

Jack Nicas, Ben Fritz, and Rolfe Winkler not only all have stuffty ass names but are also stuffty journalist and 2 of them have made their Twitters private

Heres how the world works.
Make offensive jokes, the more people get offended, the funnier it is, the more it is suppressed the more desired it is. And those who wish to suppress them end up being demonized as they are attempting to silence laughter to gain power.

This was a power move at pewdiepie, and given his last video, i say hes given up for now, but should he try this again, he best be self reliant on his funding, and he should use something like patreon instead of a disney partnership.
in master matthew's fantasy universe, telling someone to stop making fun of your dead grandma is a sign of power-hungry malevolence. also according to matthew, making a smart business decision to maintain your PG rating is a sign of unkempt totalitarianism

what other zany wacky hijinks will we encounter in Master Matthew's Fantasy Universe? stay tuned for the next episode: what ever happened to killing the jews?

we can make jokes about anything, it's just a matter of how you construct it
and people have the choice to get offended by anything. the only difference is that making a joke about a genocide is a douche move, while getting offended over a genocide joke is not. unfortunately, several people in this thread think it should be the opposite, that people who react towards insensitive and forgeted up jokes are the devil incarnate, and all profanity and disrespect should be the law of the land

i get what you mean about the 'construct' and 'context' part of your post, but in this case, taking advantage of people who probably dont speak proper english in a developing country to say an extremely insensitive phrase isn't a well constructed joke.
« Last Edit: February 17, 2017, 03:37:51 AM by PhantOS »

here's a little fun fact matthew

being a richard doesn't help one win anything or be more powerful or independent. quite the contrary, it shows how weak and insecure you are and helps you lose friends quick. try again and you'll lose some more

and people have the choice to get offended by anything. the only difference is that making a joke about a genocide is a douche move, while getting offended over a genocide joke is not. unfortunately, several people in this thread think it should be the opposite, that people who react towards insensitive and forgeted up jokes are the devil incarnate, and all profanity and disrespect should be the law of the land

i get what you mean about the 'construct' and 'context' part of your post, but in this case, taking advantage of people who probably dont speak proper english in a developing country to say an extremely insensitive phrase isn't a well constructed joke.
you're right, anyone has the right to be offended, but your offensivness should never reach a level where youre trying to discredit and slander someones reputation and business just because you don't agree with their humor. if they're genuinely hateful people than id understand, but that is not the case here

do you understand what I mean by construct? cause you can tell a genocide joke and not be a richard. i mean, am i classified as a richard just because I enjoy and partake in offensive humor? does that quality of me immediately invalidate all the good things I do on a daily basis? while the subject matter of the joke is key to how you construct it, it's not part of the construction

the construct of the joke is your assessment of the current social situation and how you deliver that joke in said social situation. purely the mechanics of the joke, not the content. if i just walked up to a group of people at a party and said "death to all jews haha" that's not really that funny and a lot of people would find it offensive or uncomfortable. a poorly constructed joke. now if i were to deliver that same joke with a witty story and a witty punchline that's based within the bounds of the social situation at hand, then you can make a funny jokes about genocide. Can the people I told that joke to get offended? Of course. but once they start fighting me and bullying me for it, their getting their stuff kicked in. not because I'm a richard, but because humor is not meant to be taken seriously. it's a joke. if you don't like it, simply make it known in a respectable manner

taking things out of context to prove a point about something as serious as anti-semitism isn't respectable by any means, and that way of promoting information only breeds ignorance, especially when it's done by an entity like the Wall Street Journal. they're doing more damage to the overall picture than the humor is
« Last Edit: February 17, 2017, 07:27:06 AM by mod-man »