"You don't want to point somebody out or single somebody out. You always want there to be a level of comfort." --Deb Farrar-Parkman
(Evan Richman/Globe Staff)
No offense, but ...
The thin line that separates tasteful comedy from what's not is in a state of flux
"You don't want to point somebody out or single somebody out. You always want there to be a level of comfort." --Deb Farrar-Parkman
(Evan Richman/Globe Staff)
During a recent performance in Westport, Conn., Dorchester comedian Deb Farrar-Parkman riffed on why she liked visiting her sister, who had suffered a stroke, in a rehabilitation facility. "They have some fine male patients," Farrar-Parkman says, recalling the joke. "I've been asked out on two dates. A homeless guy and a guy in a wheelchair." She continues, "I can't wait ... (Full article: 1326 words)
This article is available in our archives:
Globe Subscribers
Non-Subscribers
Purchase an electronic copy of the full article. Learn More
- $9.95 1 month archives pass
- $24.95 3 months archives pass
- $74.95 1 year archives pass





