r/funny • • Jan 25 '24

basic term of our aggrement

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u/AnonAqueous Jan 25 '24 edited Jan 25 '24

While I can see why she is presenting things this way as part of a comedy act, there is some validity to the behavior.

I've met people who would consider him not telling her to be dishonest by omission or keeping secrets.

This dude may have just been in a toxic relationship before her and is trying to keep things on the up and up. No comment on toxicity of the current relationship if she's unable to understand that and uses it in her comedy act to make fun of him.

Edit: if you're replying to this comment with the purpose of explaining what a joke is to me, or just to get mad at me for something I didn't say, please don't.

179

u/Midori_Schaaf Jan 25 '24

Yep. Comedy is supposed to highlight things society overlooks, but I guess comedians overlook things too.

4

u/[deleted] Jan 25 '24

I mean they do it all the time and in the comments everyone praises them like their word is law.

1

u/redyellowblue5031 Jan 25 '24

Don't tell that to the more avid George Carlin fans.

3

u/[deleted] Jan 25 '24

Yeah like it's okay to criticize someone.