Somebody broke into my house once, this is a good time to call the police, but mm mm, nope. The house was too nice. It was a real nice house, but they'd never believe i lived in it. They'd be like 'He's still here!'
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"“Some of the things I say might be offensive. But that's the point of comedy.”"
"“I don't think I'm homophobic. I think I'm just a little bit ignorant.”"
"“If you want to be a woman, you can be a woman. But if you want to be a woman, you have to admit that you started as a man.”"
"Every Black American is bilingual. All of them. We speak street vernacular and we speak 'job interview.'"
"I'm not here to be safe. I'm here to be dangerous."
American comedian whose Chappelle's Show (2003-2006) reshaped 21st-century comedy and whose 2010s-2020s Netflix specials triggered debates over comedy and offense. Closely associated with Richard Pryor (predecessor in race-and-language American stand-up) and Eddie Murphy (1980s SNL trailblazer). For an intellectual contrast, see Hannah Gadsby, Australian comedian and Nanette creator — Nanette (2018) explicitly attacks the stand-up tradition Chappelle works within and treats traditional punchline comedy as a structure of power. Nanette and Chappelle's Sticks & Stones are the two most-discussed comedy specials of the late-2010s, taking opposite positions on whether stand-up structurally enables or excuses harm.
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