I mean, this seems incredibly myopic. I understand why you might not care about it personally (and I don't particularly disagree with you on that level), but Rock and Smith aren't two regular guys, the reach of the Oscars can't be reasonably compared to a random sidewalk brawl, and millions of people were, at the same time, surprised and shocked by something that had never really happened before and which they could never have been expecting.The context- guy being losing his cool seeing his wife being ridiculed for a medical condition. That's not really fascinating.
The environment- a televised gathering a bunch of well-dressed rich MFers, many of whom do worse shit behind closed doors than slap people disrespectful people in public.
Look, I get why it was talk of the world on day 1. For the same reason a brawl at the local fair would make its rounds on tic tok and Twitter.
But I don't get people being so trigger by it, and still clutching their pearls after all this time. A guy just slapped another guy. People are acting like Will beat Chis to a pulp and pissed on him.
The more time passes the less remarkable the entire ordeal seems. 🤷🏾♂️
That is going to leave an impact on a lot of people. Again, not you apparently, but it's not hard to understand why that could be the case for others.
The other issues Slayven brought also play into this for sure, but even if we ignore those none of this is really surprising.