M
MarcoPolo
Guest
Earlier I listened to another episode of Stephen Colbert in which he interviews Dinesh D’Souza. My first experience with Colbert was when he made fun of the Pope and got laughs out of misrepresenting what Catholics teach (he is a “progressive” Catholic, so he says).
Then, agree or disagree with D’Souza aside, you never get to hear his position. Colbert interrupts him constantly, incorrectly rephrases what D’Souza was saying, and asks Dinesh to defend the erroneous caricature.
So it seems to me that Colbert’s hallmark is misrepresenting others’ positions, and then making fun of that position in a “humorously” worded way. To me, it seems like he is one of the following:
Then, agree or disagree with D’Souza aside, you never get to hear his position. Colbert interrupts him constantly, incorrectly rephrases what D’Souza was saying, and asks Dinesh to defend the erroneous caricature.
So it seems to me that Colbert’s hallmark is misrepresenting others’ positions, and then making fun of that position in a “humorously” worded way. To me, it seems like he is one of the following:
*]He likes to use comedy to disguise his inability to discredit institutions that he goes ahead and belittles.
*]He says what he thinks will get laughs, whether or not the joke makes any sense.
*]Or he’s dumb as a box of rocks.
Anyone watch him regularly that can affirm or deny that sentiment?