British Comedian Becomes the New Hitler for Questioning Diversity Quotas and Constant Attacks on UKIP

Sven Longshanks

Daily Stormer

November 2, 2014

All the foul-mouthed leftist comedians and diversity quota media hacks have united to attack comedian Andrew Lawrence for daring to inject some right-wing humor into the public discourse.

Mr Lawrence has offended them all by pointing out that while attacking UKIP they can hardly call themselves alternative comedians, and that far from actually getting their positions through merit, instead owing their positions to the Jew Danny Cohen and his diversity quotas – they are only there at the BBC in the first place because of their race or gender.

He was forced to then clarify his position, after constant attacks from the unfunny comedians likening him to Hitler:

Firstly, here is what I intended by the term ‘ethnic comedian’: A comedian from a minority background who uses their own ethnicity as a foundation for the whole of their act, rather than looking at wider aspects of society and exploring outside of their own personal experience. Now, here is what I intended by the term ‘Women-posing-as-comics’: Director of BBC television Danny Cohen’s aggressive diversity politics are well documented. Quotas have been introduced, whereby every panel show must book a certain number of female and ethnic comedians, regardless of ability or merit. Objectively then, there are comedians on panel shows who are there first and foremost because of their gender or ethnicity. Some of these comedians are very good. Because there is currently not a sufficiently large enough pool of female comedians with the requisite experience and ability to fill the quota, there are females who’ve been booked for these shows who are either poor comedians, not comedians at all, or aspiring female comedians that are still learning their craft, but have not yet reached a decent professional standard. These females I have described as ‘women-posing-as-comedians’. The upshot of all that is that there are still many women coming across incredibly badly on panel shows, which is helping to perpetuate the myth that women aren’t funny. The hope is that women currently on panel shows, will further legitimise stand-up comedy as a career for women and encourage other women to take up comedy. Which is an admirable aim. Unfortunately for every female who gets on a panel show, there are very many male comedians with more ability and experience who are not and will never get the opportunity to be on one. I think that’s a great shame for TV audiences. There are also male comedians who’ve been doing these shows for far too many years and have become incredibly stale, too lazy to move on to other things.”

Nigel Farage was delighted to see that there was at last a comedian that was not also a Cultural Marxist and drew attention to the Facebook post, which then brought the ire of small-minded clown Frankie Boyle onto him.

Independent:

The comedian Frankie Boyle clashed with the Ukip leader Nigel Farage on Twitter on Tuesday evening, over a spat between Mock the Week presenter Dara Ó Briain and right-wing comic Andrew Lawrence. Earlier on Tuesday, Ó Briain hit back at Lawrence after he accused panel shows including Mock the Week of indulging in “liberal back-slapping”. In a Facebook post Lawrence said the BBC programme and those similar to it featured “ageing, balding, fat men, ethnic comedians and women-posing-as-comedians” making jokes at the expense of Ukip and Farage. Ó Briain responded by calling Lawrence “bitter” and “self delusional”. By Tuesday evening, Farage had shared an article on Lawrence’s comments with his Twitter followers, writing: “It’s rare to find someone so honest in the media, particularly in comedy. This is very interesting.” Amid a barrage of tweets criticising Farage for supporting Lawrence’s stance, Boyle also replied: “There are a lot of honest people in comedy, which is why they keep calling you a c**t.” Farage responded: “Probably the funniest thing I’ve ever heard you say,” to which Boyle retorted: “You didn’t hear me say it you daft b*stard.”

Lawrence does not seem to be a nationalist or a racist, but he might well be one soon after seeing the response his mild criticism of ‘diversity’ has received.