Transcript
0:00 Okay. Is this one Is this joke too [ __ ] up? Is this too mean? Um, I'm going to do it. I'm going to do it. It's weird to It's weird to be Well, let me say this part first. Hold on. [laughter] Am I about to get my period? Let me tell you. Just let me check. From how I feel, I bet it's day four. [laughter] Like 4 days out. You know what I MEAN? OH, FOUR. THAT'S CRAZY.
0:29 OH MY GOD. YOU GUYS DON'T KNOW [ __ ] [cheering] >> You man, you don't [ __ ] YOU SAW THAT. THAT'S HOW How dare you think [laughter] HOW [cheering] I I LITERALLY said no words in that sentence and all the women knew what I was saying. I literally was like, "MAN, YOU [ __ ] YOU." Not even though we [ __ ] women are like, "Yes, yes, yeah, YOU GUYS DON'T [ __ ] HOW dare you [laughter] think that men are [ __ ] you guys?" You know, [laughter] that's crazy. That's crazy. [cheering] You think man is [screaming] you, Dude.
Summary
- The speaker contemplates whether a joke might be too mean or inappropriate.
- She humorously checks in with her menstrual cycle, suggesting a relatable experience for many women.
- The audience's laughter indicates a shared understanding among women about the nuances of menstruation.
- The speaker emphasizes the disconnect between male and female perspectives on this topic.
- There’s a strong camaraderie among women as they resonate with the speaker's unspoken sentiments.
- The performance showcases the use of humor to address and normalize conversations around menstruation.