TRIGGERnometry Was the "Kill Whitey" BBC Joke Too Far? with Freddy Quinne
Nov 18, 2020
Comedian Freddy Quinne brings his sharp wit to the table, sparking a lively debate about the complexities of comedy and censorship. He delves into the controversial ‘Kill Whitey’ joke, highlighting the fine line between humor and offense. The discussion also touches on classism in comedy, revealing how financial backgrounds impact comedians' careers. Quinne emphasizes the need for diverse representation in the industry, questioning the balance between artistic integrity and diversity quotas. Expect humor, insights, and a fresh perspective on the evolving comedy landscape.
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
Disagreement on Joke
- Freddy Quinne disagreed with Konstantin Kisin's take on a joke by Sophie Duker.
- Kisin felt the "Kill Whitey" joke, while permissible, shouldn't have been aired by the BBC.
Censorship Responsibility
- Freddy Quinne believes that criticizing editors for airing a comedian's joke shifts censorship responsibility.
- He advocates for removing censorship altogether instead of displacing it.
Nabil Abdul Rashid's BGT Set
- Nabil Abdul Rashid's Britain's Got Talent performance received numerous complaints.
- This highlights the UK's discomfort with race-related comedy, according to Quinne.