Kiwiwriter
Graduate Poster
- Joined
- May 22, 2006
- Messages
- 1,108
Humor and looney tunes
Another interesting thing about these fanatics (all fanatics, really) is how they are humorless...notice how they explode when challenged with humor. There's a guy at The History Channel who's a perfect example of that. Yep, a neo-Nazi, hates Jews, spouts conspiracy garbage, has been banned under 47 identities, but keeps coming back for more banning. All he gets now is ridicule, and when he does, he gets enraged...hurls obscenities, demands his opponents kill themselves, roars about his own self-importance.
You see this with other fanatical groups...they can't laugh at anything or anyone, particularly themselves...except when they're stomping on their "enemy." And those "jokes" are merely vicious and cruel.
Another thing connected to the humorlessness is their inability to realize what a negative public image they create with their behavior, statements, and antics. When they spout utter rubbish about conspiracies, space aliens, and the Trilateral Commission, people start laughing. When they denounce their opponents with obscenities, vulgarities, and personal abuse, people turn away. But the fanatics don't realize they're losing their audience.
Being unable to properly assign blame and responsibility, and being convinced that they are bringing the definitive truth to the world (and therefore should be the objects of respect, awe, and fear), they blame their straw enemies: the Jews, the Bilderbergers, the World Wildlife Fund, and so on.
Lyndon LaRouche is a good example of this.
Yeah, to me they don't even have to make them look ridiculous, the whole anti-semitism thing is so senseless by itself. Jewish humour has a way of making us see things as they are, they become laughable. It has a lot of existentialism to it doesn't it?
Another interesting thing about these fanatics (all fanatics, really) is how they are humorless...notice how they explode when challenged with humor. There's a guy at The History Channel who's a perfect example of that. Yep, a neo-Nazi, hates Jews, spouts conspiracy garbage, has been banned under 47 identities, but keeps coming back for more banning. All he gets now is ridicule, and when he does, he gets enraged...hurls obscenities, demands his opponents kill themselves, roars about his own self-importance.
You see this with other fanatical groups...they can't laugh at anything or anyone, particularly themselves...except when they're stomping on their "enemy." And those "jokes" are merely vicious and cruel.
Another thing connected to the humorlessness is their inability to realize what a negative public image they create with their behavior, statements, and antics. When they spout utter rubbish about conspiracies, space aliens, and the Trilateral Commission, people start laughing. When they denounce their opponents with obscenities, vulgarities, and personal abuse, people turn away. But the fanatics don't realize they're losing their audience.
Being unable to properly assign blame and responsibility, and being convinced that they are bringing the definitive truth to the world (and therefore should be the objects of respect, awe, and fear), they blame their straw enemies: the Jews, the Bilderbergers, the World Wildlife Fund, and so on.
Lyndon LaRouche is a good example of this.