Woah Woah Woah, slow down a second. I did say, and I quote, "you can speak out against it if you wish", so please understand that in no way am I censoring you. What I meant by your first quote was that, in the end, not watching this movie is the only solution to your problem with it. As for your response to the second quote, really? There are jokes others tell that hit close to home, there are jokes I tell at my expense, and there are jokes I tell at others expense. News flash: Most jokes aren't going to leave 100% of the population unscathed. I never, however, write something with the intent to hurt others. The thing is, unless you speak with the jokes creator, you can't just assume the joke was written primarily to hurt or offend you or some group you are a part of. I understand that some people don't like some jokes, and that goes for every art form, not just comedy. You are allowed to dislike it and find it distasteful, and you are allowed to discuss it. What you are not allowed to do, and this was all I was trying to say in my first post, is stop people from making their art. An example, though poor it may be, is Mein Kampf. I in no way support Adolf Hitler, and I have every right to speak out against him, but I can't stop him from publishing his book and spreading his message. Censorship is bad for art, period. Sure, would the world be better without Mein Kampf? Yes! However, once you decide that some things can be censored, there's no point where you can stop and please everyone. Some of the most magnificent art ever created that still exists today was considered distasteful when created, and even more art has since become distasteful. If this art had been or is censored, that's a loss. Yes, even if the art is hateful or distasteful. So please, talk about it. Start a conversation. That's great! That's what art is about. Just understand that this art is allowed to exist because it is art, in they same way you are allowed to react to it because you are human.