Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Tom Allen's You're Fired.
58 Answers
Is there a less funny or cruder show
than this, his motley guests don't get
a laugh until they come out with the 'F'
word, puerile entertainment'
than this, his motley guests don't get
a laugh until they come out with the 'F'
word, puerile entertainment'
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.'Then you also appear to believe that 'showbusiness' is some sort of hermetically sealed bubble where only gay and gay-friendly people live, and they never have the tiresome trouble of actually interacting with the wider world where homophobia is rife.'
MissT didn't say anything of the kind, AH. You're guilty of committing the 'offence' you were criticising just a few days ago when you wrote 'Stating something a poster did not say, in order to criticise him for it'.
More than a little hypocritical.
MissT didn't say anything of the kind, AH. You're guilty of committing the 'offence' you were criticising just a few days ago when you wrote 'Stating something a poster did not say, in order to criticise him for it'.
More than a little hypocritical.
Zacs - // 'Then you also appear to believe that 'showbusiness' is some sort of hermetically sealed bubble where only gay and gay-friendly people live, and they never have the tiresome trouble of actually interacting with the wider world where homophobia is rife.'
MissT didn't say anything of the kind, AH. //
I didn't suggest that she did.
My post starts with the caveat 'Then you appear to believe that ...' which clearly indicates that I am not trying to suggest what Ms T said.
That would be difficult, since she didn't actually say anything, she merely agreed with a previous post.
// You're guilty of committing the 'offence' you were criticising just a few days ago when you wrote 'Stating something a poster did not say, in order to criticise him for it'. //
As explained, I did not state something a poster did not say, since the poster did not say anything in the first place, I merely speculated on what she may have meant with her endorsement of a previous post.
MissT didn't say anything of the kind, AH. //
I didn't suggest that she did.
My post starts with the caveat 'Then you appear to believe that ...' which clearly indicates that I am not trying to suggest what Ms T said.
That would be difficult, since she didn't actually say anything, she merely agreed with a previous post.
// You're guilty of committing the 'offence' you were criticising just a few days ago when you wrote 'Stating something a poster did not say, in order to criticise him for it'. //
As explained, I did not state something a poster did not say, since the poster did not say anything in the first place, I merely speculated on what she may have meant with her endorsement of a previous post.
MissT - The reason why a proportion of gay people make an issue of bring proud of their orientation, is because they have grown up in a culture that has gone to considerable lengths to make them ashamed of it.
Liaisons between consenting males were only made legal a few decades ago.
The reason why you, and I, don't need to be 'proud' of our orientation, is because we are fortunate enough to have been born into a society that takes the way we are, and the people we love, completely for granted.
We have never encountered prejudice and violence for being who we are, and we should be very grateful for that.
The entertainment industry has always been a haven of acceptance for gay people, even though they had to be very discreet until the law changed.
Fortunately, as a society, we are slowly moving towards more tolerance and less fear of people who are different from us.
But until acceptance is simply standard, a proportion of gay people will ensure that they wear their pride and refusal to be intimidated or ostracised, publicly.
It may not suit everyone's ideas of behaviour, but that is the reason for it.
Liaisons between consenting males were only made legal a few decades ago.
The reason why you, and I, don't need to be 'proud' of our orientation, is because we are fortunate enough to have been born into a society that takes the way we are, and the people we love, completely for granted.
We have never encountered prejudice and violence for being who we are, and we should be very grateful for that.
The entertainment industry has always been a haven of acceptance for gay people, even though they had to be very discreet until the law changed.
Fortunately, as a society, we are slowly moving towards more tolerance and less fear of people who are different from us.
But until acceptance is simply standard, a proportion of gay people will ensure that they wear their pride and refusal to be intimidated or ostracised, publicly.
It may not suit everyone's ideas of behaviour, but that is the reason for it.