Small Dick Comedy On Netflix

keenobserver

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I mention this since the topic is a regular issue here, the Filipino American comedian tackles the subject of having a small penis in his comedy stand up on Netflix called "Coming in Hot." It takes place during the second half hour of the show and was quite funny. He has two specials streaming now so look for the "Coming in Hot" one - although both are quite funny.
 

keenobserver

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I looked for this today but couldn't find it.



Good credit is the easiest thing to get. My credit is great. But I would trade in a second for a big dick.

I should have been more specific - the comedian goes by the name JoKoy. This is one of two stand up specials he has running and it is called "JoKor - Coming in Hot." If you type JoKoy into the Netflix search engine it comes up. Sorry for the confusion.
 

wallyj84

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Just watched it. He was funny. Hr basically reinforced the truth that small dicks are a liability that you have to cover up in some fashion. So I appreciate his honesty.
 

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It's comin in hot, not coming in hot. That one letter might make the difference in the search engine.

I just watched it tonight, and I don't think it was really bashing small penises at all. In fact, he made the exact quote about credit scores being more important than penis size and it sounded like most of the women applauded that point. He also made some points about size not mattering and again most of the women could be heard applauding.

It doesn't matter either way, though. It's a comedy show and you probably shouldn't be looking to it for any serious lessons about much of anything. Some comedians do make some serious points in their routines, but I don't think Jo Koy has ever been that type of comedian.

That is rough for his son, though. I think Jo Koy's comedy probably appeals to a lot of teenagers, so it will probably be seen by a lot of people his sons age, and they obviously aren't going to be mature enough to understand that it doesn't really matter.
 
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jujube

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That is rough for his son, though. I think Jo Koy's comedy probably appeals to a lot of teenagers, so it will probably be seen by a lot of people his sons age, and they obviously aren't going to be mature enough to understand that it doesn't really matter.
Nothing really matters in an absolute sense. Perhaps the nearest thing to absolute value (in this philosophical sense, not the mathematical sense), at least in the estimation of members of the kingdom Animalia, might be sugar content: the members of a great number of species would, on average, rank the desirability of many fruits and vegetables in the same order as humans would, on average. (Then there is the complication of obligate carnivores, such as cats, but I digress.)

Value adheres to an object by virtue of its estimation in the mind of an observer. In the human realm, the value of anything is the average of its value in the estimation of all potential human observers. The value of a thing changes according to changes in people's opinions, which are influenced by multifarious factors.

Rather than insisting that a human male's "penis size doesn't really matter," I think it would be more accurate, precise, and honest to say that penis size, in present-day America (or any other group of people, e.g. all living humans), matters less than one's credit score and more than one's hairstyle, for example. (Surely someone will disagree with this example, but let's try to keep in mind that the average of all observers' estimations is more important for defining a thing's value than anyone's particular estimation as an individual.)
Then there is also the complication that, whereas a man may take action to change his credit score or his hairstyle and thereby increase his total value as a person, there is, at present, no satisfactory way to change the size of one's penis.
 
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Nothing really matters in an absolute sense. Perhaps the nearest thing to absolute value (in this philosophical sense, not the mathematical sense), at least in the estimation of members of the kingdom Animalia, might be sugar content: the members of a great number of species would, on average, rank the desirability of many fruits and vegetables in the same order as humans would, on average. (Then there is the complication of obligate carnivores, such as cats, but I digress.)

Value adheres to an object by virtue of its estimation in the mind of an observer. In the human realm, the value of anything is the average of its value in the estimation of all potential human observers. The value of a thing changes according to changes in people's opinions, which are influenced by multifarious factors.

Rather than insisting that a human male's "penis size doesn't really matter," I think it would be more accurate, precise, and honest to say that penis size, in present-day America (or any other group of people, e.g. all living humans), matters less than one's credit score and more than one's hairstyle, for example. (Surely someone will disagree with this example, but let's try to keep in mind that the average of all observers' estimations is more important for defining a thing's value than anyone's particular estimation as an individual.)
Then there is also the complication that, whereas a man may take action to change his credit score or his hairstyle and thereby increase his total value as a person, there is, at present, no satisfactory way to change the size of one's penis.

The purpose of the paragraph that you quoted was to emphasize that teenage males tend to think that penis size is ultimately important and on par with only a few other things, certainly more important than the credit score that most of them don't know of or understand yet. And that having exposure of such an attribute given to a wide audience, and especially by your father, will probably make at least part of his life suck for awhile.

Yes, nothing really matters. But you also ranked the importance of things in your response while simultaneously discounting the ranking that others might assign to certain things. You said that the average of all observers estimations is more important, I don't necessarily agree with that statement, but what surveys have you seen that compare the relative importance of credit score, penis size, and hair style and back up your statement.

More to the point, you said that you can improve your credit score or hairstyle but not increase the size of your penis. You are still saying that bigger size equals better, when it really just means bigger. You should watch the special though, if you want to discuss, he makes some points about why bigger is not necessarily better and why smaller may be better. There are men and women on this forum who have made similar points.

You seem to be assigning some kind of overall value of a person based on attributes that may or may not be changed, and how the majority of observers feel about those attributes. Those things don't really matter unless you are trying to impress everyone in the world. Most people focus on individuals or smaller groups. So, if your focus is on someone who doesn't care about credit scores, hair styles, or penis size, then your ranking means nothing in the relevant scenario.