This is a reference to Kurt Tucholsky’s famous 1919 essay “Was darf Satire?” (“What is satire allowed to do?”), in which he argues that satire is allowed to do *everything*—it should mock power, hypocrisy, and injustice without limits.

The statement itself isn’t a factual claim, so it’s not true or false—it’s a rhetorical question about the nature and purpose of satire. If you’re asking whether satire is legally or morally unrestricted, the answer is: it depends on the country (e.g., free speech laws, defamation, hate speech) and context, but Tucholsky’s point is that satire *should* push boundaries.

If you meant something else (like a specific recent example), let me know!

Confidence: 100% (on the origin and meaning of the phrase)

Verdict: Unverifiable (as a factual claim)

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