Not sure the issue here. I have heard many politicians and officials use 'bad words' before. Personally I have a lot less trust for someone who wouldn't say 'sh*t' if you filled their mouth with it than for someone who can bluntly call someone a 'dumb-fu*k'. Don't we actually want real and honest everyday people in govt....or do you prefer the lying phonies we got now because somehow using a swear word is a reason to not elect somebody.
I had a school teacher who once told me people don't learn to swear but they should
learn how to. If there is another descriptive use it if no other word other than a swear
word describes it then swear. That way you are always in command of your own
words.
That's so retro, dood. You're showing your age. Times have changed. I'm with Nick and Gerry on this one.Swearing is definitely a double edged sword, it often gets your point across, at the same time bringing to people's attention that your command of your native language is inadequate.
People of my generation were taught that, that kind of language was not used when ladies were present!
That's so retro, dood. You're showing your age. Times have changed. I'm with Nick and Gerry on this one.
So Justin said asterisk asterisk asterisk asterisk. What's the big f_cking deal.
Yoy guys are seeing the irony here right?
Me too. I have potty mouth and there is nothing wrong with my vocabulary. If people don't like the way I express myself they can fuk off.Which is rather condescending. Thats more or less treating them like children. My grandmother swore like a sailor and couldnt care less what anyone thought of it.
My little brother uses the F word so many times in one sentence nobody can understand what the fucck he's talking about. He spits a lot while he's at it as well.
ExactlyIt's when it gets to be too many times in one word that it gets a little much. Like I've know people who will say automof*ckingbile.-
Maybe, but can we dismiss people's feelings who are offended by it? Seems a little presumptuous to me! -