I forget who said the quote, but very badly paraphrased, it is something like "Now, people don't laugh at comedy because it is funny. They laugh at comedy because it is an affirmation of their beliefs; their laughter is a form of acceptance in the expectation of the acceptance of others."
I am probably butchering the shit out of that. My point is though it's pretty easy to tell when someone is part of the "audience" even if they're sitting on the couch. It's unnatural. It almost seems forced, like their not laughing at it as much as they want other people to know they are laughing. I used cackling to describe is very specifically.
I mean he was clearly a dipshit too. It's not like he showed me his gun collection where he had 3D printed the receivers and I was like "Oh but you laughed at the nigger on the TV so fuck you." Lol.
Makes sense. Honestly, it has been many months since I've seen a clip. I'm watching "More Plates More Dates" review of an 18 year hold girl taking SARMs (basically roids) to get muscles.
That's pretty weird, too.
Why am I so concerned about this? Because if I run across "one of us" in the wild and I missed out on a great convo, I wouldn't know any better. Worse, what if I was misunderstood as a Auth-Leftist moron by "one of us"? That would be the worse. I don't give a shit about what Auth-Leftists and progressives think. But I do care about what level-headed, well-educated folks like you would think. People you view as your peers mean something when they have an opinion.
It's like having a gambling addiction and your friends from church find out you're not living a good life. You care about what people at church think.
Sorry for the long-winded reply.
Keep doing what you do. I did enjoy your write-up. Your approach is like the Cake-Baker dude - you may get sued one day. Good luck with that.
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