No, a police commissioner has seen a card which involves stalking. She isn't the victim of the card, she is the victim of real life stalking.
She has asked for it to be withdrawn from sale, which she has every right to do.
Your post says more about you than it does about her.
Read the thread from the start.
A woman who has been stalked is objecting to a Valentine's card which enhances stalking. The OP doesn't see anything wrong with that, because it is funny.
People choose to go and watch a comedian. The vast majority know what to expect.
Sending a card, which is persona, and arrives at your home uninvited, is completely different as I suspect most posters in this thread realise, but choose not to.
I had already made the point of context earlier in the thread.
Sending a stalker card to someone being stalked is part of the crime. It is threatening.
I haven’t watched those comedians because I don’t find their humour funny. My humour extends as far as the Two Ronnie, Morecambe & Wise and Tommy Cooper.
The issue you’ve raised is that a woman has asked for a card to be taken off sale because it can be used to intimidate a victim. Your last...
Man sees stalking as a joke. Woman is terrified as a result of a crime.
Try thinking about your wife, or sister, or daughter, and then stand up for freedom of comedy.