Dwarf Joke

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Give me an example of a joke (based on human behaviour) that doesn't imply the failings or differences of another person's characteristics.
'Characteristics' is TOTALLY different from disability.
And disability is TOTALLY different from misfortune :confused:
We'll agree to disagree on that then. I had the misfortune to have an accident in 1989 that left me with two small but definite disabilities. I feel misfortunate.
 
We'll agree to disagree on that then. I had the misfortune to have an accident in 1989 that left me with two small but definite disabilities. I feel misfortunate.
Somewhat different from having a disability, condition or indeed "characteristic" from birth.

However, I'm still waiting for a human related joke that isn't at someone's expense.
 
There was this person. Nothing happened. :LOL:
Thats what I call PC :cool:
 
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We'll agree to disagree on that then. I had the misfortune to have an accident in 1989 that left me with two small but definite disabilities. I feel misfortunate.
Somewhat different from having a disability, condition or indeed "characteristic" from birth.

However, I'm still waiting for a human related joke that isn't at someone's expense.
What difference does it make if someone is born with, develops and/or becomes disabled?

What do you mean by a 'human related joke'? Any joke that involves a 'human' is by definition, a 'human related joke'.
 
Our snow white panto has been cancelled this year after one of the Dwarves was caught sha##ing a Giraffe seemingly the other six put him up to it
 
What difference does it make if someone is born with, develops and/or becomes disabled?
IMHO, it is somewhat desultory to refer to someone's born differences or disabilities as a "misfortune", as opposed to a physical "change" (for want of a better word) due to an accident in later life.

What do you mean by a 'human related joke'? Any joke that involves a 'human' is by definition, a 'human related joke'.
I mention "human" related to eliminate the somewhat obvious gimmes of animal jokes, for example.
 
Humour is always at the expense of someone else less fortunate (whether that's due to a disablilty, race , colour, creed, religion or whatever. What about Blonde jokes? Do blondes really feel put out if someone cracks a blonde joke in front of them? Nahhh


Far too much of this politically correct nonsense. Most people know the difference between a joke and something more serious.
 
Bloke (Human), walks into a bar with a slab of tarmac under his arm. He asks for two drinks. "Why two?" Asks the barman. "One for me and one for the road."

That's a joke (a bad one admittedly), that isn't at anyone's 'expense.
 
Bloke (Human), walks into a bar with a slab of tarmac under his arm. He asks for two drinks. "Why two?" Asks the barman. "One for me and one for the road."

That's a joke (a bad one admittedly), that isn't at anyone's 'expense.
Whether that is indeed a joke is a matter of opinion ;) However, there is an implication of alcoholic beverages being purchased, thus the joke depends on his potential alcoholism, which as we all know, is a defect from birth. Indeed, one could argue the case that his need to escape a sober reality is due to his being abused as a child. Finally, the fact that he carries tarmac indicates a peculiar form of idiocy from a genetic disability. Therefore I find this "humour" rude, racist, sexist and thus offensive ;) (It's been a while :) )
 
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