DP is in IT, and was recently asked to do a password change for a client.
Pretty standard, right?
So, DP gives the client a temporary password and tells them that once they sign in using that temp password that they will be prompted to do a password change.
He randomly generates a password, using a fairly benign word/number formula. (The internal system the client is using does not allow copy and paste and DP found that sending someone a 30 digit randomly generated password that people had to type was just too much for them.)
Thinking the problem is fixed, DP goes to lunch. When he is gone... shit hits the fan.
Basically, the password-change client decided that DP's random password was ^"completely and utterly inappropriate and offensive"^ and escalated a complaint to her manager, then DP's manager (external contractor).
When DP came back to his desk, he was met by several stone-faced managers who took him aside and told him that he was not to use "suggestive" passwords for clients. 
The password?
Sadclown12
DP asked how it was suggestive but no one will say. He asked me, and fuck if I know. His managers don't seem to have an ounce of common sense know, but are taking the complaint "very seriously".
I honestly don't see what the problem is? Was DP being U?
Is sadclown some sort of slang for a "suggestive" activity that I am just not aware of? 
I have some theories:
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Client may have run away from the circus.
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Client may have had a tawdry affair with someone from the circus, and is paranoid about people finding out.
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The client's CEO is secretly Pennywise.
AIBU to ask for your help to solve the mystery?