If only those guys worked at the dick factory.
I get the reasoning behind the morbid jokes. I don't see how that translates into sexist jokes at the workplace.I think an interesting parallel here would be the morbid humor often found in the medical profession. From what I'm told, many doctors and nurses tend to make jokes about death that would be highly offensive in most other workplaces. It's a coping mechanism that may be a healthy psychological response to a profession that encounters death far more often than the general population. If someone made those same kind of jokes while working at most desk jobs, they'd make the people around them horribly uncomfortable, quite possibly to the point of harassment. However, in a locker room or other private area, away from patients, in a hospital? Most likely there are going to be jokes made about death and illness.
Different workplaces have different standards. Figuring out when that environment crosses the line from familiar to dysfunctional is not always a clear line. The amount of crude humor that indicates something wrong at a large accounting firm is going to be lower than at a small tech company, which will, in turn, be much lower than what is to be expected in a theater company (because if you think a group performing Shakespeare isn't making dick jokes off-stage, as well as on-stage, then you don't know actors).
How is laughing at "dongle" a sexist joke?I don't see how that translates into sexist jokes at the workplace.
Because penises are terrifying weapons, and not at all the softest, most vulnerable part of a man's body.How is laughing at "dongle" a sexist joke?
Maybe The Wolf of Wall Street gave some people the wrong idea.I said back then, and I say it now, the public shaming component was way out of line.
That doesn't change, however, that when someone is at a professional conference with people that they don't know, making sexual jokes is just about the stupidest thing a person could do.
I mean seriously, what are these conferences, glorified playgrounds?
Seriously. I don't even open this thread at work because it has sex in the title. I have to wonder what correlations exist between people's views on this topic and their place of employment.I couldn't imagine doing something that stupid at my job and expecting to still have a job.
When caught, they get in trouble for doing stuff like that, too.many doctors and nurses tend to make jokes about death that would be highly offensive in most other workplaces.
They got in trouble for making jokes at a patient's expense. Not simply for making morbid jokes, and it wasn't co-workers who sued them for making a hostile work environment. That's a very different situation. The gap between making a pun about corpuscles, or something like that, and making derogatory remarks about a patient is pretty damn huge.When caught, they get in trouble for doing stuff like that, too.
http://jonathanturley.org/2014/04/2...ne-records-them-mocking-his-unconscious-body/
Ugh... goreans... buncha weirdos.I feel like this belongs here.
--Patrick
http://www.rdrop.com/~wyvern/data/houseplants.htmlThe joke is funny; the reality is not.
I don't know why my wife likes that shit.
I have the entire series.
this is casual misogyny at worst and macho bullshit at bestin a slap fight .
No it isn't.this is casual misogyny at worst and macho bullshit at best
This is why most of the men died when the Titanic sank.this is casual misogyny at worst and macho bullshit at best
This is why most of the men died when the Titanic sank.
Women and children first because men deserve a little quiet time before the ship sinks.
this is casual misogyny at worst and macho bullshit at best
Goddamn Captain Pikachu is adorable. Damn that Winter Pokemon.