Latest In

News

Retarded Comics - Why Can't You Use The Word 'Retarded' Anymore?

Retarded comics are around the corner for some time. Or better to say disgracing people over their mental problems by some so-called comedians is funny nowadays for SOME idiots.

Author:Raven Noir
Reviewer:Morgan Maverick
Jun 14, 2022
12.7K Shares
266.2K Views
Retarded comicsare around the corner for some time. Or better to say disgracing people over their mental problems by some so-called comedians is funnynowadays for SOME idiots.
Some idiots use 'retarded' to disgrace people suffering from down syndrome. Some stupid guys just take 'down syndrome' like it is too funny to say that people with Down Syndrome are low in mental abilities. Well, it is NOT funny at all.
Down syndrome patient wearing a white shirt and pink glasses
Down syndrome patient wearing a white shirt and pink glasses

Tom Segura Called Down Syndrome People 'Extra 21st Chromosome'

With a comedy from his most recent Netflixspecial, "Disgraceful," comedian Tom Segura has angered people in the community who have Down syndrome and set off a wave of criticism from his fans.
The stand-up comedy, which launched on January 12, sees Segura recommending that the use of the R-word be replaced with the term “extra 21st chromosome.”
"You can't say 'retarded' any more," Segura is in The Mighty while the crowd laughed.
It was just here. Don’t you remember? - “Retarded.” That’s how I…-[audience laughs] People get very upset. I don’t really support the arguments against it. When people are like, “You shouldn’t say it.” Why? What if there’s one over there? And you’re like… [audience laughs]
"We never said it like that. We were never like, 'Look at that guy!' [audience laughs] You didn’t say it like that.
You said it to describe an idea or a situation, you know?
If your friend was like, 'I’ll pick you up at your house, and then we’ll come back to my place, and later we can go back to your house. And we can get your bags. And then, we’ll come back over here after that…'
Now you’ve gotta be like, 'That’s not… smart. Your idea has an extra 21st chromosome, if you ask me. It’s not the same.'"
The statements he made incited indignation among the parents of children who were diagnosed with Down syndrome.
The comedy of Segura is intolerable for Nao Hatamochi-Pinard, who lives in Toronto and is the parent of a child with Down syndrome who is two years old.
“I speak up because my daughter works extremely hard, every single day to accomplish many of the things that most people take for granted, but with patience and grace that I think everyone can learn from."
"And I, as well as the entire Down Syndrome community work hard every day in an effort to let the world know how much people like my daughter have to offer,” she said.
Nao Hatamochi-Pinard with her young girl who is suffering from down syndrome
Nao Hatamochi-Pinard with her young girl who is suffering from down syndrome
“So although bringing Tom Segura up draws more attention to him, I speak in hopes that it will also spark more productive conversations about vulnerable populations and the use of discriminatory language, and ultimately pique people’s interest to look further into the Down syndrome community, where they’ll probably find so much more positivity than they ever expected,” she said.
The Canadian Down Syndrome Society (CDSS), which shares this sentiment, has described Segura's words as being disrespectful.
A advocate named Alana Gersky was quoted in a newsrelease statement provided by CDSS.
“You should say it is never okay to use the R-world. By using that word on TV you are setting a terrible example,”
Tom segura wearing a black jacket and a black shirt
Tom segura wearing a black jacket and a black shirt

A Comic Show Was Pulled Off Due To "Retarded Comics"

As a result of criticism from advocates for people with disabilities, a comedian, Gary Owen, who used the word "retard" multiple times and made fun of people who have intellectual disabilities in a Showtime special has decided to remove the offensive material.
After agreeing to remove a segment from his 2015 Showtime special titled "Gary Owen: I Agree With Myself," which can still be viewed on-demand, Gary Owen had a meeting this week in Washington, D.C. with four individuals who advocate for themselves.
Owen talked about his "retarded" cousin Tina during the course of the program which lasted for a total of 75 minutes.
During the routine, Owen made jokes about athletes competing in the Special Olympics and defended his remarks to the audience by claiming, "it's cool, it's my cousin."
This past spring, several advocacy organizations for people with disabilities, including Special Olympics and The Arc, joined together to demand that Showtime remove the content, which they referred to as "verbal assault."
Gary Owen with a down syndrome patient and two other people
Gary Owen with a down syndrome patient and two other people

People Also Ask

What Is A Down Syndrome Person Like?

People who have Down syndrome typically have a low IQ (a measure of intelligence) and speak more slowly than youngsters who do not have the condition. The following are some examples of typical physical manifestations of Down syndrome: a face that has become more flattened, particularly the bridge of the nose. eyes in the shape of almonds that are set at an angle. A thin and short neck.

Comedian Sued For 40k Over This Retard Joke | Inside Jokes w/ Andrew Schulz #30

What Was The Effect On Gary Owen's Show After Insulting Down Syndrome People?

The cable television network's spokesperson stated that they are "pleased to support Gary Owen's decision to modify his Showtime comedy special," and that the revised version is now available to the public.

How Segura Reacted To The Complaints Against Him?

In response to the criticism, Segura posted the following message to Instagram in order to ask Netflixnot to remove his special: “Hey @netflix please don’t take my special down. That’d be so r*tarded.”

Conclusion

How did you react to these retarded comics when you heard about them? I hope you also did not find them funny rather they are truly disgusting.
Have you heard about RBF surgery?
Jump to
Raven Noir

Raven Noir

Author
Raven Noir is a captivating and enigmatic news reporter who unravels mysteries with a relentless pursuit of truth. Possessing an insatiable curiosity and an astute mind, Raven delves into the depths of complex stories, unearthing secrets that lie beneath the surface. With a masterful grasp of deduction and observation, Raven stands as a beacon of fearless investigation. In the realm of journalism, Raven is known for his enigmatic presence, drawing people in with an aura of intrigue. Driven by an unwavering passion for unveiling the truth, Raven Noir continues to shed light on the darkest corners of society. Through captivating storytelling and unwavering determination, he challenges conventions and uncovers enigmatic secrets that lie just beyond the surface.
Morgan Maverick

Morgan Maverick

Reviewer
Morgan Maverick is an unorthodox news reporter driven by an insatiable hunger for the truth. Fearless and unconventional, he uncovers hidden narratives that lie beneath the surface, transforming each news piece into a masterpiece of gritty authenticity. With a dedication that goes beyond the boundaries of conventional journalism, Morgan fearlessly explores the fringes of society, giving voice to the marginalized and shedding light on the darkest corners. His raw and unfiltered reporting style challenges established norms, capturing the essence of humanity in its rawest form. Morgan Maverick stands as a beacon of truth, fearlessly pushing boundaries and inspiring others to question, dig deeper, and recognize the transformative power of journalism.
Latest Articles
Popular Articles