Humour is subjective though.
Personally I can’t bear the man and would go out of my way not to watch him and many others like him.
But the instant we start sensoring what people are allowed to find funny we get closer to being those who are being sensored.
I have 0 doubt that every single one of us would find something funny which someone else doesn’t. Where do we draw the line at what is allowed and what isn’t.
The Holocaust is an easy one to weed out because most people would find that offensive. But there are others which aren’t e.g. jokes about gay people, not offensive ones per se but e.g. the episodes of Frasier where they are pursued by men thinking they were gay and such. It’s comedy gold, and yet I have little doubt that the lgbt community would probably be up in arms about it and want Frasier cancelled 20 years on.
Who gets to decide what is funny to someone else and what isn’t?
We can step away from the joke ourselves, not engage with it and have a view on it. But the instant you start dictating what someone else is allowed and not allowed to think you’re treading a fine line.