I don"t care how its told , Its still absolutely hilarious. Well done for spreading a little bit of joy to the world. 😅🤣😂. Keep on telling those jokes. Best wishes from Ireland.
This type of 'joke' would have been typically told by standup comedians in the 70's, in Britain, to ridicule and denigrate the Irish and portray them as buffoons . It is distasteful to say the very least.
Thank you fo your comment, I appreciate. The reason why I told this joke was not meant to denigrate the Irish people. Any specific suggestion to be more effective telling this joke in the English language which is my favorite foreign language?
@@giuseppecelia Giuseppe the Irish are well able to poke fun at themselves. And some of the greatest comedians using the English language have been/are Irish or of Irish descent. Dylan Moran is probably my favourite. Using Hibernian English with a hint of an Irish accent might soften the blow of the 'joke'.😉
yeah, in the English language, in England. This is a standard type of joke we've had to listen to for years, especially any time Irish people worked in the UK. Basically boils down to, oh look, a thick paddy ha ha
This type of 'joke' would have been typically told by standup comedians in the 70's, in Britain, to ridicule and denigrate the Irish and portray them as buffoons . It is distasteful to say the very least.
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
I don"t care how its told , Its still absolutely hilarious. Well done for spreading a little bit of joy to the world. 😅🤣😂. Keep on telling those jokes. Best wishes from Ireland.
This type of 'joke' would have been typically told by standup comedians in the 70's, in Britain, to ridicule and denigrate the Irish and portray them as buffoons .
It is distasteful to say the very least.
Thank you fo your comment, I appreciate. The reason why I told this joke was not meant to denigrate the Irish people. Any specific suggestion to be more effective telling this joke in the English language which is my favorite foreign language?
@@giuseppecelia Giuseppe the Irish are well able to poke fun at themselves.
And some of the greatest comedians using the English language have been/are Irish or of Irish descent.
Dylan Moran is probably my favourite.
Using Hibernian English with a hint of an Irish accent might soften the blow of the 'joke'.😉
An Irish joke told by an Italian that looks like Mike from Breaking Bad!!😂😂😂
Omgoodness love it you are reading it lol ❤
I've not doubt that this joke is very funny when told in the English language.
yeah, in the English language, in England. This is a standard type of joke we've had to listen to for years, especially any time Irish people worked in the UK. Basically boils down to, oh look, a thick paddy ha ha
Stereotypes from America. Don't give up the day job...
This type of 'joke' would have been typically told by standup comedians in the 70's, in Britain, to ridicule and denigrate the Irish and portray them as buffoons .
It is distasteful to say the very least.