Peter Without the F

What is your name, sir? Peter, without "F" But there is no "F" in Peter That's what I said

A therapist or interviewer asks a seated man his name, and he answers, “Peter, without ‘F.’” The woman points out that there is no F in “Peter,” and the man replies, “That’s what I said,” creating an absurd literal misunderstanding. It is used as a reaction to pointless wordplay, circular logic, or someone confidently misunderstanding an obvious statement.

• @afrosidemoon / 62993 2024-02-13