some science for your assrustycutlassJanuary 11 2006, 04:27:18 UTC
this is an example of the "comedic paradigm". essentially, a concept is taken (once called a joke) is placed in a laughable context, and is used for laughs until the concept's joke aspect becomes as true or more true than the actual nature of the concept, and the ridiculousness of the concept in an unusual context is reduced to near zero. also, keep in mind that traditionally these concepts move up from the lower media to higher media. this rise is indirectly proportional to the amount of "humor" that is produced by the concept. when a concept reaches the highest point, it also reaches its lowest in laughs elicted from the public. when this occurs, the comedic world re-orders itself and takes on a new concept (which can either be from an entirely different category from the previous concept or a sub-concept of its predecessor) to lampoon until the cycle begins again. this process was slow, causing people to call the comedic paradigm a "classic joke/jape/partying gambol". for example, "take my wife...please!". this is an ancient use of language called "irony" (in which a joke was designed in a set-up/concept introduction/render paradigm model; a primative device in which the audience had to establish for themselves the correllation between concept and context. in the vulgar slang, this was called "getting it" ) that is considered obsolete. at this point, thanks to high-speed communications, one no longer requires the set-up. simply conceptualizing non-sequitors, or (at most) branching multiple paradigm lines from a single omni-concept is acceptable. as long as the paradigms are fresh and seen by the audience-at-large as strange in the most contexts (popularly called "wacky")the comedic paradigm is a successful joke. this is of course reminiscent of aztec poetry, in which the names of jewels are arranged into verse. these people also sacrificed themselves by the thousands and had their entire civilization annihilated by a small handful of syphillytic spaniards. who they thought were gods. keep laughing world.
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but it's still funny. for now.
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2. you fail to mention anywhere that jokes about atomic particles are far superior to any other form of humor.
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