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To: sodpoodle

I remember back to the age of 14 when I first heard a guy talk in bawdy terms about girls/women. I didn’t care for it. From that time forward I never grew to like it.

Have I ever said some things off the cuff that might be construed as bawdy? I’m sure I have, but it didn’t go vulgar as I recollect.

There’s no denying how Hollywood and the music industry have impacted society. It’s a real shame to having first amendment rights folks didn’t realize that meant they had a right to conduct themselves and their industry by at least some decency standards. Alas, they didn’t get that memo.

Maybe we need an amendment that states that U. S. Citizens have the right to open carry morals in public, and that it cannot be abridged by law.


35 posted on 10/11/2016 12:52:13 PM PDT by DoughtyOne (28 days: Until Presdient Pre-elect becomes President Elect Donald J. Trump. Help is on the way!)
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To: DoughtyOne

Having sisters probably influences the attitude of young men as they enter puberty and beyond. During my teen years, the girls (that would be me) were flirty but not sexually active; the pubescent boys were very respectful to us, but probably acted and spoke very differently when they were in an all male environment. I attended an all girls school during that awkward age and the boys went to an all boys prep as well. Sterile and strict. Our lives were under a microscope by parents and teachers - not a bad thing.


38 posted on 10/11/2016 2:05:16 PM PDT by sodpoodle (Life is prickly - carry tweezers.)
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