John Cleese: Recognizing Superior Cultures Shouldn’t Be Frightening
British actor and comedian John Cleese recently expressed the view that there should be no fear in acknowledging the superiority of certain cultures over others. In an interview with a local magazine, he emphasized the significance of culture over race, asserting that openness about cultural differences is essential. Cleese encouraged people not to shy away from stating their beliefs openly. The recent statement by British actor and comedian John Cleese emphasizes the importance of recognizing the superiority of specific cultures without fear. Cleese underlines the significance of culture over race, advocating for open discussions about cultural distinctions. He encourages individuals to express their beliefs confidently and openly.
British actor and comedian John Cleese said in a recent interview that people should not be afraid to publicly state that some cultures are superior to others.
Cleese, who made the remarks during an interview with a local magazine, said, “Race doesn’t matter, but culture does.”
“I think that some cultures are superior to others, and we should not be frightened to say so,” he said. “A society that goes in for female genital mutilation is abhorrent, and I happen to think that if people come to live in Britain, they should accept and adhere to our values.”
“I understand that some 20 percent of Muslims in the U.K. would like to see Sharia law, and I believe that’s wrong,” he added.
He also defended a remark from several years ago that angered leftists when he said that “London was not really an English city any more.”
“That was not a racist remark,” he noted.
Cleese also garnered news headlines this week when he remarked about his comedy ahead of the stage adaptation of his “Fawlty Towers” show.
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The play is based on three episodes of a multi-season sitcom that he wrote in 1975. One of the episodes was removed by UKTV because it contained “racial slurs,” Variety reported.
The episode was later reinstated after he attacked the decision and blasted those who believe in false revisionist history.
“Those scenes where the Major used a couple of words you can’t use now, racial slurs they would come under, we took them out,” he said. “There’s always a problem with comedy that you deal with the literal-minded. Whenever you’re doing comedy, you’re up against the literal-minded and the literal-minded don’t understand irony. And that means if you take them seriously, you get rid of a lot of comedy. Because literal-minded people don’t understand metaphor, irony, or comic exaggeration. People who are not literal-minded can see there’s various different interpretations, depending on different contexts.”
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