I remember watching a documentary a long time ago, it seems to be called the last Laugh, which mentioned the "bottom line" of comedy. Is there anything that can't be used as a joke? In my opinion, there is no. The comedy world is mostly Jewish. If they think that the Holocaust can be used as material, then there is no need for others to pretend to be embarrassed. One of the functions of comedy is to break the rules and trigger thinking in laughter; from this point of view, Chappelle has done very successfully. As for whether you agree with his point of view, I don't think he will care, and it will not affect his ratings. The opening of this special session started with Anthony Burdain's suicide, which can be said to have set the tone full of controversy. But Chappelle's ridicule is not malicious or the kind that makes people feel very low; on the contrary, he will make you think about it after you laugh, as if it is really the case. Regarding the part of Me Too, there are a lot of SJW triggers. In fact, he has said that he is very conservative. If it is replaced by more male actors who have been dragged down by this movement for no reason. The more authoritarian era is, the more comedy is needed, and now this overkill Me Too is quite eloquent, and it needs to be slapped in the face by Chappelles and sober. The topic about MJ may be the weakest part of the whole game, but this topic itself is not easy to talk about, it is already very good to be able to achieve his level. But my favorite is the part where he complained about Jesse Smollett, which started with Jesse's name and went through the report. What is this indicating? It shows that Chappelle is not blindly defending blacks and attacking whites regardless of good or bad; his standard is always the same: whoever can use it as a joke will complain. The special session is not long. After laughing, going to the Internet to see various SJW crusades is another pastime.
View more about Dave Chappelle: Sticks & Stones reviews
