It was a joke. Jokes don’t have to make sense. They just have to be funny. I understand that you did not find it funny, and that’s ok. It certainly wasn’t even all that funny. There are wide variances in what people find funny. Even the most uproarious joke a comedian tells will have those who genuinely didn’t enjoy it.
But at the same time it is generally considered dickish to try to convince the people who did enjoy the joke that they shouldn’t. People tend to enjoy laughing and smiling. Having some buzzkill come in and vomit “well akshually” all over the place is a sure fire recipe for annoyance.
As an example, the movie “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” opens with King Arthur being trailed by a servant banging two halves of an empty coconut together. King Arthur’s time is estimated to have been around the late 5th century. Coconuts were not introduced to Europe until centuries later. If someone were to object to the scene with these bits of history they likely will be viewed unfavorably. The reason for this is because most people do not expect satire to be historically accurate.
Personally, if I see the words “frameworks” and “hate” in a sentence then immediately my brain goes “REACT!” The joke, such as it was, was an expression of that.
Should you require further elaboration on the subject of humor please do go jump off the nearest bridge.
It was a joke. Jokes don’t have to make sense. They just have to be funny. I understand that you did not find it funny, and that’s ok. It certainly wasn’t even all that funny. There are wide variances in what people find funny. Even the most uproarious joke a comedian tells will have those who genuinely didn’t enjoy it.
But at the same time it is generally considered dickish to try to convince the people who did enjoy the joke that they shouldn’t. People tend to enjoy laughing and smiling. Having some buzzkill come in and vomit “well akshually” all over the place is a sure fire recipe for annoyance.
As an example, the movie “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” opens with King Arthur being trailed by a servant banging two halves of an empty coconut together. King Arthur’s time is estimated to have been around the late 5th century. Coconuts were not introduced to Europe until centuries later. If someone were to object to the scene with these bits of history they likely will be viewed unfavorably. The reason for this is because most people do not expect satire to be historically accurate.
Personally, if I see the words “frameworks” and “hate” in a sentence then immediately my brain goes “REACT!” The joke, such as it was, was an expression of that.
Should you require further elaboration on the subject of humor please do go jump off the nearest bridge.