Andrew Dice Clay

Man up snowflakes. Everything offends you. A good comedian makes fun of everything and everyone. The Chris Farley episode was decent, but this one was a bunch of sissy's triggered by anything and everything.

This documentary series is so wildly out of touch, it doesn't even realize how ridiculous it sounds condemning satire for being, well, satirical. It parades a group of self-important hipsters who've made victimhood their identity, twisting every joke into a personal attack. Their main target? Andrew Dice Clay-a performer who built his entire act around a satirical, over-the-top persona meant to mock toxic attitudes, not endorse them. Yet the filmmakers claim he's promoting the very behavior he's exaggerating for comedic effect. It's not thoughtful critique-it's willful ignorance. The whole thing plays like a clown show pretending to be a moral tribunal.

The point is Dice is still with us. They went and interviewed every person connected to him by six degrees but never bothered to ask the man himself? Is it really hard to imagine that the character is not the man himself? Can't you realize that they're not 100 percent separate either and that also can be ok? Don't you know how show business works? And can't you understand some act that was relevant 40 years ago can age badly and that's ok too?

If people laugh at a horrible joke nobody's forcing them. But it says something about the state of society or at least parts of it. Nobody breaks a mirror if they don't like the image it reflects. Some people today like to treat society as a group of naive children who constantly need protection. They're most dangerous to society themselves.

Bill Murray said it best. If you don't like the act you vote with your feet.

The episode did a good job of his back story and where he came from to develop the persona, and then how that persona took over like a runaway freight train with no one really in control including Dice.

It's odd because I like the presentation of what Dice was trying to do, but the content was a whole other story. I was never really a target for him but may have been in his audience if I was around in that time.

I thought the delivery of the jokes was different, unique method worth paying attention to, however the targets were certainly problematic. No one ever really knew, as the comedians in the episode mentioned this a few different times and ways. No one knew where the line was, or what Dice's true feelings or intentions were, and that was the problem. He never made that clear which seemed to be his downfall where no one knew if it was a bit or his reality.