avclub-49ea6345dacf7c07ba4f51c2a947370d--disqus
Balki
avclub-49ea6345dacf7c07ba4f51c2a947370d--disqus

I'm very particular about building code and this water tower does not pass muster.

I'm very particular about building code and this water tower does not pass muster.

I read it as Chevy saying he doesn't think Louie is funny, but also that he doesn't think anyone is funny so nobody should assume he has something against Louie (like we're doing here). If you read the HuffPo interview, Chevy wasn't the one to bring up Louie. Sean's characterization of this as Chevy making a

I read it as Chevy saying he doesn't think Louie is funny, but also that he doesn't think anyone is funny so nobody should assume he has something against Louie (like we're doing here). If you read the HuffPo interview, Chevy wasn't the one to bring up Louie. Sean's characterization of this as Chevy making a

Yes, on second reading I caught that, but the op was not well-phrased (not like I'm an expert, though). I guess my main point was that, even as a white male, I never, never, never have the kinds of feelings described in the op. A little white guilt from time-to-time, but to be honest, I had never even heard of male

Yes, on second reading I caught that, but the op was not well-phrased (not like I'm an expert, though). I guess my main point was that, even as a white male, I never, never, never have the kinds of feelings described in the op. A little white guilt from time-to-time, but to be honest, I had never even heard of male

My impression is that you're both essentially saying that misogyny has been a dominant force in culture for thousands of years. I agree with that. I just don't think it's a particularly useful data point for this conversation, as it's completely obvious.

My impression is that you're both essentially saying that misogyny has been a dominant force in culture for thousands of years. I agree with that. I just don't think it's a particularly useful data point for this conversation, as it's completely obvious.

Holy shit, did you actually say that "men usually rape"? Is this parody, or maybe an extended quote out of a Tim & Eric skit that I'm unaware of? This is some dark stuff. If something has happened to you I'm truly sorry, but it's clear that you have a seriously distorted view of men (if you're a woman). If you're a

Holy shit, did you actually say that "men usually rape"? Is this parody, or maybe an extended quote out of a Tim & Eric skit that I'm unaware of? This is some dark stuff. If something has happened to you I'm truly sorry, but it's clear that you have a seriously distorted view of men (if you're a woman). If you're a

Open mic night is a poor proxy for "comedy" or even stand-up comedy. It's like deciding that football is slow and boring because you watched your kid's Pop Warner game.

Open mic night is a poor proxy for "comedy" or even stand-up comedy. It's like deciding that football is slow and boring because you watched your kid's Pop Warner game.

Watch out, we got a badass over here.

Watch out, we got a badass over here.

I honestly can't believe people here think that Tosh's words really posed a danger of inciting the crowd to rape a woman. I can't stand Tosh personally, but it's absurd that you think a crowd at a comedy club can be turned into rapey savages by a comedian. Rape is a massive problem, but your assumption seems to be

I’m the pathetic one, Buster, not you. I totally freaked out in front
of that prosecutor today. Like a little girl. In a little dress.
Little saddle shoes. Little pigtails.

I’m the pathetic one, Buster, not you. I totally freaked out in front
of that prosecutor today. Like a little girl. In a little dress.
Little saddle shoes. Little pigtails.

This has been bugging me as well. I initially assumed that Richmond had used his influence to help the chief and Ames and that the meeting with them at the end was to show us that he had gone to the dark side. However, I really don't see the motivation for Richmond's character to do that. He just won a campaign

This has been bugging me as well. I initially assumed that Richmond had used his influence to help the chief and Ames and that the meeting with them at the end was to show us that he had gone to the dark side. However, I really don't see the motivation for Richmond's character to do that. He just won a campaign

Well-said, and I'm glad to see I'm not the only one who liked it. As others have said, I realize that it's reality television so people want to see someone's wig get ripped off (or whatever happens on other shows), but I can't stand drama on Survivor. It makes the editors focus on personalities (Russell, Colton) and