Brett Cooper

Oh, and this is really where it gets good.

All right, so now everybody start standing up.

There's a standing ovation.

This is a two minute clip.

Applause, applause, oh yes, thank you, my kings.

Like why was there a standing ovation, for what?

For those two men doing nothing, being in the presence of a man with a known disability, like where is the standing ovation for the man who was probably extremely embarrassed, who was humiliated, who was devastated over feeling like he ruined a night for his film, for his work, who probably feels let down and misunderstood.

Where is the standing ovation for him?

Somebody commented and said, you know lads,

I'm not entirely sure that a white Scottish community center caretaker with a profound disability living in one of the poorest areas of the UK is actually more privileged than two famous, perfectly healthy, African-American millionaire celebrities.

Boom, there you have it.

But guys, that still was not all.

Because then, Delroy himself got back on stage and he made it seem like he had endured a hate crime.

Just watch.

Oh yes, thank goodness you are around your people.

Certainly no one will be saying the N-word in that room.

I'm over it.

I'm not kidding.

I am so over it.

The aftermath, as if this was some like earth shattering event.