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[–] Whitemail ago 

I used to do it a lot as a kid... even more than I do now.

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[–] Doomking_Grimlock ago 

Nah, not really. It made me realize that swear words are just words. They're not inherently wicked or bad, they're just words we've been conditioned to view negatively.

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[–] Groff ago 

In a word, "no".

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[–] is_pepsi_okay ago  (edited ago)

It alienates me from civil company but I think also makes me more free mentally. But then sometimes when I hear myself talk I sound really stupid.

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[–] zzyzzx ago 

Fuck no!

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[–] svipbo ago 

It's obnoxious when people swear at people who can't swear back, like people in customer service. It would be better if we could get rid of the concept of swearing, though. People can be even more obnoxious without swearing but in a way that they know they won't suffer any consequences for.

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[–] middle_path ago 

Made me love swearing. It feels good to let it out. I do work in an open kitchen at the moment, so I have definitely offended some guests.

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[–] Calgacus 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

Everybody knows swear words, many people simply lack class and civility. It's wonderful to be able to insult someone brutally without using swear words.

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[–] AmaleksHairyAss ago 

It's wonderful to be able to insult someone brutally without using swear words.

That's not a matter of class and civility so much as practice, intelligence, and imagination.

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[–] Calgacus 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago  (edited ago)

Practice, intelligence, and imagination give you the ability to put the words together, but class and civility give you the restraint and social construct to know how and when.

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