Well this is quite the stupid take.
Maybe if he was being verbally abusive you might have a point.
Chris Rock is a comedian telling jokes at an award show. Its practically written into the contract that people in the audience will be the butt of some jokes. Not to mention the actual joke in question is tame as fuck.
Jesus, dont go to any comedy clubs! Occasionally comedians do crowd work. You might get your feelings hurt and feel the need to assault someone for "verbal abuse"
I didn't ask you to care. I asked whether a guy piping his wife deserves violence? It is that not disrespectful enough for violence?
Because children are taught "sticks and stones will break my bones but words will never hurt me"?
Or they used to be. Now words are "violence" but physically assaulting someone is ok? Give me a freakin' break.
You know what's really funny about all this ... alopecia is the same thing most men are walking around with after a certain age. It's everywhere, and millions, if not billions, of men and women get it eventually. It's not some unique thing, it's an incredibly common condition, and ... it's more than ok to make bald men jokes, correct? So what about equality? When did that fly out the window? It's just funny how in situations like this, women are all of a sudden delicate flowers you cannot say one damn thing about. People can't have it both ways. Either we are all the same, or we are different. Getting enraged over a joke about hair to the point where you assault someone on live tv? You couldn't make stuff like that up. And also to be so self important to not be able to laugh, she doesn't even look bad that way. Complete absurdity all around.
This is such a shit take.
Healing from a slap quickly isn't really the point. And the joke wasn't even that scathing. But really, if Jada is walking around feeling hurt by it for anything longer than 3 milliseconds, then maybe that's a good thing. It's a far way to drop for some on their high horses.
Tell me, realistically, how going up there and slapping/hitting someone is more justified in this case than approaching them after the show to say, "hey, that wasn't cool..."?
Relax ladies, I'm not advocating violence, so don't get your titties in a twist here.
I don't care about this event, it's a slap, who the fuck cares. I don't care about the situation either. And certainly not about whether or not the joke was okay. It was tame, but then Chris Rock usually is.
I'm talking about the whole idea that violence is never okay, but you're supposed to be allowed to say whatever the hell you want.
Words have a lot of power, and that sticks and stones bs is laughable. Say that to someone who's been bullied verbally their entire life.