cancel culture2

stand-up comedy special

a performance by a comedian, typically filmed and presented as a special event, often featuring a solo act with comedic monologues and routines.

critically acclaimed

widely praised or applauded by critics or experts, often indicating high quality or excellence.

to cancel someone

to publicly reject or withdraw support for an individual, typically due to their controversial actions, statements, or beliefs.

daresay

to venture to say or express an opinion with some degree of uncertainty or hesitation.

self-righteous

having or characterized by an unwarranted sense of moral superiority or righteousness.

a case study

an in-depth examination of a particular instance, situation, or phenomenon, often used for analysis or educational purposes.

police brutality

the excessive or unjustified use of force by law enforcement officers, often resulting in injury or death.

vigilantes

individuals or groups who take the law into their own hands to enforce perceived justice or punish perceived wrongdoers, often outside the legal system.

a puritan mob

a group of people characterized by strict moral or religious beliefs, often associated with intolerance or zealotry.

to take into consideration

to think about or consider something when making a decision or forming an opinion.

to grope

to feel or fondle someone in a sexual manner without their consent.

anti-establishment

opposed to or critical of established institutions, systems, or authorities, often advocating for radical change or reform.

grey areas

situations or issues characterized by ambiguity or uncertainty, making it difficult to determine what is right or wrong.

battery charges

criminal charges related to physically attacking or assaulting someone, often involving the unlawful use of force.

prematurely

occurring or done before the proper time or maturity.

to reek of

to strongly suggest or indicate something, often negative, through one's actions, behavior, or appearance.

to befriend

to make friends with or establish a friendly relationship with someone.

to be put on trial

to undergo a legal process in which evidence is presented and a judgment is made regarding one's innocence or guilt.

whimsy

playful or fanciful behavior, ideas, or expressions; a lighthearted or whimsical quality.

feud

a prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute between individuals, families, or groups.

a civil death

a legal concept historically associated with loss of civil rights or social status, often resulting from criminal conviction or exile.

irascible

easily provoked to anger; prone to outbursts of temper.

a permanent fixture

something that remains in a particular place or position indefinitely, often implying stability or permanence.

bottom line

the most important or essential aspect of a situation, typically referring to the ultimate result or conclusion.

resolution

a firm decision or determination to do something; the act of resolving or settling a problem or dispute.

to pass judgment

to form an opinion or make a decision about someone or something, often involving moral assessment.

witch-hunt

a campaign or effort to identify, investigate, and punish individuals or groups perceived as threatening or subversive, often based on unfounded accusations or prejudices.