> > Well, no it isn't, necessarily. Much of the time the joke is > aimed at the male - the butt of the humour isn't the > character being personified, but rather at the impersonator. >
No point trying to explain a joke. Especially to people who can't laugh at themselves. > And even if it had been, using it as a launching pad for a > racist dig at the British really wasn't the best way of > making your point. > People can be as racist as they like about us. We just roll our eyes heavenward and go "Tut! Foreigners!" Bob
