Jokes and it’s affects

Capporo

Dedicated Member
ELITE
Capporo
Capporo
ELITE
Joined
Dec 24, 2018
Posts
132
Ratings
108 6
#1
Now all of us understand the term of (jokes) but do we really know the affects it can create around you, jokes have boundaries which should not be passed, creating jokes to entertain people is a way of expressing your self but with a hidden message. Most of the time jokes have no meaning to it , but jokes it’s self have a deeper meaning to it, like for example: Two sociologists are sitting by the pool. One turns to the other and asks, "Have you read Marx?" to which he replies, "Yes, it's these damn wicker chairs."
Sociologists are likely well-acquainted with Karl Marx's theories about economics, politics, and society. But this joke isn't about Marx or his ideas, but about how wicker chairs tend to leave red indentations on your skin.
While the sociologist who asked the question meant, "Have you read Marx?" the other sociologist heard it as, "Have you red marks?"
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.insider.com/best-jokes-smart-people-what-they-mean-2017-8
{Got some ideas from this website}
What do you think jokes can affect?
 
Last edited:

oWinqs

Forum Legend
MVP+
oWinqs
oWinqs
MVP+
Joined
Sep 3, 2019
Posts
1,056
Ratings
519 19
#2
Now all of us understand the term of (jokes) but do we really know the affects it can create around you, jokes have boundaries which should not be passed, creating jokes to entertain people is a way of expressing your self but with a hidden message. Most of the time jokes have no meaning to it , but jokes it’s self have a deeper meaning to it, like for example: Two sociologists are sitting by the pool. One turns to the other and asks, "Have you read Marx?" to which he replies, "Yes, it's these damn wicker chairs."
Sociologists are likely well-acquainted with Karl Marx's theories about economics, politics, and society. But this joke isn't about Marx or his ideas, but about how wicker chairs tend to leave red indentations on your skin.
While the sociologist who asked the question meant, "Have you read Marx?" the other sociologist heard it as, "Have you red marks?"
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.insider.com/best-jokes-smart-people-what-they-mean-2017-8
{Got some ideas from this website}
What do you think jokes can affect?
Very interesting! Also, I'd like to point out that a lot of jokes that we usually frown/look down upon, are actually rooted in something else. We build our jokes off of things that make us feel sad/regretful, because thats what a joke is; trying to make light out of something that might not have any light. Doesn't make them automatically funny, or apropriate at all, but thats what jokes are meant to do: make someone laugh about something, whether that thing is happy or sad by nature.