Dubious disclaimer: Difference between revisions

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** "... they're really only good for [[tinder]]."
** "... they're really only good for [[tinder]]."
* "I'm not a [[pedophile]], but..."
* "I'm not a [[pedophile]], but..."
** "...I have a terabyte [[lolicon]] collection.  [[No|Wanna see]]?"
** "...I have a terabyte [[lolicon]] collection.  [[Yes|Wanna see]]?"
* "Don't take this the wrong way, but..."
* "Don't take this the wrong way, but..."
** "...I've been assfucking your wife, kids, and pets when you're not around."
** "...I've been assfucking your wife, kids, and pets when you're not around."

Revision as of 10:54, 27 July 2016

How to execute the non-verbal dubious disclaimer.

Dubious disclaimers are disclaimers that mean absolutely nothing when taken in context with what a person is saying. They are a sad consequence of PCism. They are largely used by racists before telling an off-colour joke, starting their own white supremacist website, or talking to the actual IRL subject of their conversation. These are also called 'hedges' by those whose heads are not securely implanted in their asses. Fuckheads...

Examples

Non-verbal disclaimers

The non-verbal motion of looking over both shoulders or holding your hand(s)over your mouth counts as a dubious disclaimer and also lends the appearance of security to whatever piece of inflammatory information is being passed.

See also

External links


Dubious disclaimer is part of a series on Language & Communication
Languages and DialectsGrammar, Punctuation, Spelling, Style, and UsageRhetorical StrategiesPoetryThe Politics of Language and CommunicationMediaVisual Rhetoric
Click topics to expand
Featured article October 15, 2005
Preceded by
Real World
Dubious disclaimer Succeeded by
Hotornot