Offensive Is Subjective; We Should Not Pay Attention to Those Who Are Offended

I will be using an argument from my previous debate on this issue from which the contender withdrew from all rounds except for the acceptance round.1) HumorI often hear, "That is an offensive joke," and, "That's not something to joke about," being told to myself as well as others.a) I'll start my argument with a great quote from Stephen Fry."It's very common now to hear people say, 'I'm rather offended by that,' as if it gives them certain rights. It's no more than a whine. It has no meaning, and no purpose, it has no reason to be respected as a phrase. 'I'm offended by that.'Well, so ****ing what?"There are many kinds of jokes that are considered offensive or taboo, including and involving: rape, racism, mental retardation/autism, death/murder, religion, and so on and so forth. People like to spout off that these jokes are objectively bad;as if they're physically hurting other people. Free speech is a basic human right,and it is not okay for someone to take a person's basic human right away to make yourself feel better about something.The people hearing the jokes choose their responses to these jokes, not the people that make the jokes. A joke being "offensive" is 100% contingent on someone's inaccurate subjective interpretation.b) Something I've often heard is this: "As soon as the issue you're joking about becomes personal to you, it stops being funny." Not even remotely true,and one of the most idiotic statements I've ever heard in my entire life. IAMautistic, and I have known many autistic people, yet I still use the "Never Go Full Retard" meme from Tropic Thunder. I have also seen severely autistic and mentally challenged children, yet that meme still makes me laugh. I have dealt/been around those who have dealt with with sexual corruption, cancer, religious persecution, diseases, mental retardation, rape, murder, death, demonic beings, Hell, alcohol/drugs, and the like, yet ISTILLfind those sorts of jokes funny. Why? Because humor, once again, is subjective, and I realize this fact.Those jokes aren't demeaning those situations, they're just meant to be witty, intelligent, or ironic, or just plain stupid-funny for those of us who enjoy some dumbed down humor every now and then.c) Regarding those like me who make jokes which pertain to those sorts of subjects:we are, in absolutely no manner, viewing those situations and things as any less extreme, or funny. "Well, how can you joke about it then?" Because we're not joking aboutsomething actually happening; we are joking about afictional, hypotheticalstatement thatnever happened. If someone were joking about something that actually happened in a manner in which they intended to be demeaning, then it would be okay to take an issue. However,it would not be okay to take an issue because the statement is offensive, but because it's demeaning real situations that hurt real people. Either way, said joke being offensive is still subjectively offensive.2) Words, Slangs, and TermsPeople say we shouldn't words like "gay," "retard," and "f*g" in a joking context, once again, because it's offensive and demeaning to gay people, retarded people, or other groups with various slangs. I've kind of already covered the fact that non-demeaning jokes are not offensive, and even if they were, it would still be subjective.a) Word meanings themselves are subjective and change over time. Sometimes, retard is can be just a funny insult. Sometimes, gay is just a funny insult. Sometimes, a lot of words that people use are basically definitionless insults. They don't actually mean that something is homosexual or that something lacks a lot of basic mental capacity. We're not using those words to be demeaning to gay people or severely autistic people, we're just using them to joke around. Again, it's subjective,and a person doesn't have the right to make people censor themselves for their unjustified, irrational sensitivities.Thank you. :D