To: PapaBear3625
I hope you are never allowed anywhere near a job that involves dealing with emergencies and life-or-death situations. Does profanity help, in any way? Does it convey anything at all that expresses urgency, severity, or a special need? What is the purpose of profanity?
When was the last time you over-heard an ER doctor using profanity on the job? A fireman? A soldier? You can listen to our soldiers communicating to HQ, while under fire, and not listen to profanity.
There is simply no reason for it.
78 posted on
05/08/2009 12:41:29 PM PDT by
Hodar
(Who needs laws .... when this "feels" so right?)
To: Hodar
When was the last time you over-heard an ER doctor using profanity on the job? A fireman? A soldier? You can listen to our soldiers communicating to HQ, while under fire, and not listen to profanity. What an amazing fantasy. You must watch a lot of television.
80 posted on
05/08/2009 12:43:23 PM PDT by
Steel Wolf
(Oh, well. Back to the drawing board....)
To: Hodar
When was the last time you over-heard an ER doctor using profanity on the job? A fireman? A soldier? You can listen to our soldiers communicating to HQ, while under fire, and not listen to profanity.Clearly you don't get out much.
83 posted on
05/08/2009 12:46:37 PM PDT by
Travis T. OJustice
(I can spell just fine, thanks, it's my typing that sucks.)
To: Hodar
Does it convey anything at all that expresses urgency, severity, or a special need?
I don't know what world you're living in, but it's those situations where people that normally don't swear, will let it slip right out. So, the answer to your question is...hell yes.
84 posted on
05/08/2009 12:47:57 PM PDT by
ZX12R
To: Hodar
Churchill's foul-mouth parrot alive at 104 Charlie known for shocking leaders with anti-Hitler expletives
Posted: January 20, 2004
The foul-mouthed parrot at Winston Churchill's side during Britain's darkest hour of World War II is still alive and cursing Adolf Hitler.
At 104-years-old, Charlie can still be coaxed to repeat favorite sayings, such as "[expletive] Hitler" and "[expletive] the Nazis," London's Daily Mirror reports.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1061313/posts
101 posted on
05/08/2009 1:15:08 PM PDT by
Ken H
To: Hodar
“There is simply no reason for it.”
Wow, Clean up your talk or die?
To: Hodar
Does profanity help, in any way? Does it convey anything at all that expresses urgency, severity, or a special need? In the appropriate circumstances, yes.
125 posted on
05/08/2009 5:14:33 PM PDT by
Oztrich Boy
(Obama in Office for 100 days: Wall Street panics.)
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