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The legend of the foot and the self -proclaimed “Asado General Master” Jeff Ross criticized the culture of cancellation and the “false rules” that some critics try to place on the comedy to prevent it from being too offensive.
During a brief interview in The creative coalitionThe recent Washington event, DC from Washington, in honor of military services organizations, Ross tear people who think that comedy must dilute or make less offensive.
“People: they don’t want their comedy to resolve, they want it powerful, directly to the stomach, and that is what I try to do,” Ross told journalist Nicholas Ballalasy.
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Comedian Jeff Ross recently criticized critics who find offensive humor, calling them hypocritical. (Michael Tran/AFP through Getty Images)
The journalist asked the roasted comic for a long time What thinks about the current state of comedy in the era of the so -called cancellation culture, a cultural atmosphere in which comedians or prominent figures can face a public reaction for jokes or statements considered too offensive.
“Are certain issues outside the limits?” The journalist asked. Ross replied: “No. The type of comedy I do has always been good for my fans. Best fans are the most dedicated. They don’t care what any false rule are.”
“What is funny? It’s fun, you know?” The comic continued, noting that people who complain about certain jokes are the ones who have the problem. “There will always be people who will pretend to offend, but those are the people who offend me, you know? Hypocrites.”
Ross is no stranger to act and defend the comedy that pushes the limits. The “Asado Master”, a nickname that has won routine appearances in high -profile roast shows in Central Comedy and in comedy clubs, defended the comedian “Saturday Night Live” by Michael Che of the public reaction in 2021.
Comedian Jeff Ross is photographed with a coffee in his hand in the roundabout of the United States Capitol ahead of the inauguration of President -elect Donald Trump. (Somodevilla/Pool chip through Reuters)
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Che was accused of the anti-defamation league and other critics of making a “anti-Semitic” joke in the NBC sketches that year.
Ross insisted that it was A good joke.
“Uh, it was fun,” Asado Master told TMZ at that time. “I wrote and said. As his Jewish friend thought it was funny. People need to have a thick skin. This is a difficult world out there.”
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While talking with Ballalasy in DC this month, Ross explained that he likes to adapt his jokes for his audience, and pointed out that the military cadets he was talking about in the event was looking for some strong jokes.
“You have a room full of young cadets here from West Point, so they are not looking for laughing jokes, cheesy, you know? These people are working hard.”
