The following sequence is generally considered to be humorous and is used by comedians often and to great effect:
* something generally considered 'bad' happens or is relayed
* the comedian remarks that that thing should not have happened
* then unexpectedly follows up with something that would actually make it worse, placing the previous remark in a new light
* all this while it is obvious, from his tone and body language, that he actually truly strongly disapproves of the original 'bad' thing
The sequence usually contains toying with expectations, seemingly contradicting yourself, obvious sarcasm and generally putting the audience on the wrong foot by making ludicrous statements you couldn't possibly be serious about.
* something generally considered 'bad' happens or is relayed
* the comedian remarks that that thing should not have happened
* then unexpectedly follows up with something that would actually make it worse, placing the previous remark in a new light
* all this while it is obvious, from his tone and body language, that he actually truly strongly disapproves of the original 'bad' thing
The sequence usually contains toying with expectations, seemingly contradicting yourself, obvious sarcasm and generally putting the audience on the wrong foot by making ludicrous statements you couldn't possibly be serious about.