puddingmouse wrote:
This might make me sound incredibly cold, but I find that being humorous is an overrated virtue. People always seem to forgive people's other faults if they're a funny person. I don't think it's fair, really. Someone could be an absolute bumhole but if they make people laugh, they're still popular. I noticed in school that some of the class comedians were the biggest bullies. Some of them were shy kids who just wanted to be popular (who I would've liked, anyway), but some of them were really malicious.
I will sometimes laugh at some comedians but my sense of humour is usually triggered by absurd situations and phrases. It's hard to explain. I don't feel the magnetic pull of 'funny people', to which most people seem susceptible. Making me laugh isn't on my criteria for liking people, which sounds almost inhuman - but that's what I'm like.
Laughter is a way to decrease tension, I suppose?
As for Dingo7, who didn't like Hangover, I don't blame you one bit. I'm okay with some parts, like how Phil always seems accepting of Allan (the only character I like) even though he's very childlike and was the one that got them into the mess (the plot of the movie), but the plot overall wasn't that impressive.
I won't trash every bit of NT humor because I relate to some parts. I guess my mindset is 1/2 NT 1/2 Aspie-ish. Bathroom humor, I understand why you would hate it because I'm not a big fan.
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