Cancelled!
Comments
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            Remember the Thomas Nine !! (10/02/2018)
The Golden Age is 2 months away. And guess what….. you’re gonna love it! (teskeinc 11.19.24)
1998: Noblesville; 2003: Noblesville; 2009: EV Nashville, Chicago, Chicago
2010: St Louis, Columbus, Noblesville; 2011: EV Chicago, East Troy, East Troy
2013: London ON, Wrigley; 2014: Cincy, St Louis, Moline (NO CODE)
2016: Lexington, Wrigley #1; 2018: Wrigley, Wrigley, Boston, Boston
2020: Oakland, Oakland: 2021: EV Ohana, Ohana, Ohana, Ohana
2022: Oakland, Oakland, Nashville, Louisville; 2023: Chicago, Chicago, Noblesville
2024: Noblesville, Wrigley, Wrigley, Ohana, Ohana; 2025: Pitt1, Pitt20 - 
            _____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 - 
            Booooo!! Tranny semen!!!Jeez wtf is wrong with people.0
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I don't think frowning upon 'gay' as a pejorative (if that's how it was used) is all that overly sensitive either.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
It doesn't offend me, but I get why using it that way CAN offend.0 - 
            _____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 - 
            
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            Merkin Baller said:
I don't think frowning upon 'gay' as a pejorative (if that's how it was used) is all that overly sensitive either.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
It doesn't offend me, but I get why using it that way CAN offend.my engine was retarded.what do you think I mean?as a means of slowing a truck on a downgrade while also preserving functionality of drum brakes , semi trucks have an engine retarder= engine brake = jacobs brake = jake brake.context is everything._____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 - 
            
I get it but they aren't talking about that parents kid. I doubt your boss was talking about their kid too. Sometimes a word has a completely different meaning.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
Comedy should never, ever be restricted.
If someone is using a word as a direct insult I can see it, these weren't like that.
0 - 
            
a paid blue check culture war simp??tempo_n_groove said:"You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry." - Lincoln
"Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."0 - 
            
I agree, which is why I included my disclaimer about how 'gay' was used.mickeyrat said:Merkin Baller said:
I don't think frowning upon 'gay' as a pejorative (if that's how it was used) is all that overly sensitive either.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
It doesn't offend me, but I get why using it that way CAN offend.my engine was retarded.what do you think I mean?as a means of slowing a truck on a downgrade while also preserving functionality of drum brakes , semi trucks have an engine retarder= engine brake = jacobs brake = jake brake.context is everything.
0 - 
            obviously using "retarder" in the engine context means something different. FFS. we're talking about people here.
"en retard" in french literally means to slow down. we're not cancelling the french language either.
Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 - 
            
using "that's retarded" in a professional setting, to label a process as "stupid", is not ok. it doesn't matter if it was addressing her kid directly or not. is it ok for you to use the N word as long as it's not being directed at someone?tempo_n_groove said:
I get it but they aren't talking about that parents kid. I doubt your boss was talking about their kid too. Sometimes a word has a completely different meaning.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
Comedy should never, ever be restricted.
If someone is using a word as a direct insult I can see it, these weren't like that.
I agree comedy should never be restricted. I'm not suggesting that it should. But any comedian who uses that language should be prepared for the subsequent backlash.
there's a reason you don't hear any "big name" comedians use it. they know better, and they know it's a cheap laugh and punching down.Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 - 
            
Professional setting I agree. Read the room.HughFreakingDillon said:
using "that's retarded" in a professional setting, to label a process as "stupid", is not ok. it doesn't matter if it was addressing her kid directly or not. is it ok for you to use the N word as long as it's not being directed at someone?tempo_n_groove said:
I get it but they aren't talking about that parents kid. I doubt your boss was talking about their kid too. Sometimes a word has a completely different meaning.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
Comedy should never, ever be restricted.
If someone is using a word as a direct insult I can see it, these weren't like that.
I agree comedy should never be restricted. I'm not suggesting that it should. But any comedian who uses that language should be prepared for the subsequent backlash.
there's a reason you don't hear any "big name" comedians use it. they know better, and they know it's a cheap laugh and punching down.
If you listen to comedian interviews they are at a point where everything can be used against them. Some comedians are better at getting away with certain things. Theon and Danielle Tosh are two perfect examples of towing the line.0 - 
            
Beta cuck incelgimmesometruth27 said:
a paid blue check culture war simp??tempo_n_groove said:0 - 
            tempo_n_groove said:
Professional setting I agree. Read the room.HughFreakingDillon said:
using "that's retarded" in a professional setting, to label a process as "stupid", is not ok. it doesn't matter if it was addressing her kid directly or not. is it ok for you to use the N word as long as it's not being directed at someone?tempo_n_groove said:
I get it but they aren't talking about that parents kid. I doubt your boss was talking about their kid too. Sometimes a word has a completely different meaning.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
Comedy should never, ever be restricted.
If someone is using a word as a direct insult I can see it, these weren't like that.
I agree comedy should never be restricted. I'm not suggesting that it should. But any comedian who uses that language should be prepared for the subsequent backlash.
there's a reason you don't hear any "big name" comedians use it. they know better, and they know it's a cheap laugh and punching down.
If you listen to comedian interviews they are at a point where everything can be used against them. Some comedians are better at getting away with certain things. Theon and Danielle Tosh are two perfect examples of towing the line.
Danielle?
_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 - 
            
Ahhh, she must be on my mind...mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Professional setting I agree. Read the room.HughFreakingDillon said:
using "that's retarded" in a professional setting, to label a process as "stupid", is not ok. it doesn't matter if it was addressing her kid directly or not. is it ok for you to use the N word as long as it's not being directed at someone?tempo_n_groove said:
I get it but they aren't talking about that parents kid. I doubt your boss was talking about their kid too. Sometimes a word has a completely different meaning.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
Comedy should never, ever be restricted.
If someone is using a word as a direct insult I can see it, these weren't like that.
I agree comedy should never be restricted. I'm not suggesting that it should. But any comedian who uses that language should be prepared for the subsequent backlash.
there's a reason you don't hear any "big name" comedians use it. they know better, and they know it's a cheap laugh and punching down.
If you listen to comedian interviews they are at a point where everything can be used against them. Some comedians are better at getting away with certain things. Theon and Danielle Tosh are two perfect examples of towing the line.
Danielle?
Daniel, lol.0 - 
            _____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 - 
            0
 - 
            tempo_n_groove said:
Professional setting I agree. Read the room.HughFreakingDillon said:
using "that's retarded" in a professional setting, to label a process as "stupid", is not ok. it doesn't matter if it was addressing her kid directly or not. is it ok for you to use the N word as long as it's not being directed at someone?tempo_n_groove said:
I get it but they aren't talking about that parents kid. I doubt your boss was talking about their kid too. Sometimes a word has a completely different meaning.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
Comedy should never, ever be restricted.
If someone is using a word as a direct insult I can see it, these weren't like that.
I agree comedy should never be restricted. I'm not suggesting that it should. But any comedian who uses that language should be prepared for the subsequent backlash.
there's a reason you don't hear any "big name" comedians use it. they know better, and they know it's a cheap laugh and punching down.
If you listen to comedian interviews they are at a point where everything can be used against them. Some comedians are better at getting away with certain things. Theon and Danielle Tosh are two perfect examples of towing the line.
I have a deaf person in the family. In their community, the word is a proud word, like people using Italian or Irish. In American culture, it's an insult used often. Noone wants to be called a smelly Italian. "What are you, deaf?"
People using words that are not theirs bear the risk of insulting someone with their laziness or casual disregard. Give blacks credit for taking full control of the N word. We need more of that
0 - 
            
If everyone takes words back we would be left with nothing and bored...Lerxst1992 said:tempo_n_groove said:
Professional setting I agree. Read the room.HughFreakingDillon said:
using "that's retarded" in a professional setting, to label a process as "stupid", is not ok. it doesn't matter if it was addressing her kid directly or not. is it ok for you to use the N word as long as it's not being directed at someone?tempo_n_groove said:
I get it but they aren't talking about that parents kid. I doubt your boss was talking about their kid too. Sometimes a word has a completely different meaning.HughFreakingDillon said:
being offended over "retard" is not being overly sensitive it's exactly the right amount of sensitive.tempo_n_groove said:
I tend to agree but when Billie Eilish was given a ration of shit for her use of the word but thankfully that got shot down.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:Anyone else get cancelled this weekend?
So I went to a comedy show out here in Long Island. I was surprised that they used the word "retarted" and "gay" in a few of their sets. It doesn't bother me in the slightest, you just don't here that anymore or I don't go to enough comedy shows.
context is everything
People are overly sensitive now and almost taught to be offended about every little thing.
imagine if someone in the audience has a child that is mentally challenged. my director calls things he disagrees with "retarded" all the time. one of my coworkers has a severely disabled (mentally and physically) child (and he obviously knows this). she piped up a couple weeks ago "STOP SAYING THAT WORD". He was fucking clueless. He looked around like he had no idea what just happened.
I understand comedy shows are different from the workplace. But there's a few things you just don't joke about.
Comedy should never, ever be restricted.
If someone is using a word as a direct insult I can see it, these weren't like that.
I agree comedy should never be restricted. I'm not suggesting that it should. But any comedian who uses that language should be prepared for the subsequent backlash.
there's a reason you don't hear any "big name" comedians use it. they know better, and they know it's a cheap laugh and punching down.
If you listen to comedian interviews they are at a point where everything can be used against them. Some comedians are better at getting away with certain things. Theon and Danielle Tosh are two perfect examples of towing the line.
I have a deaf person in the family. In their community, the word is a proud word, like people using Italian or Irish. In American culture, it's an insult used often. Noone wants to be called a smelly Italian. "What are you, deaf?"
People using words that are not theirs bear the risk of insulting someone with their laziness or casual disregard. Give blacks credit for taking full control of the N word. We need more of that0 
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