papu wrote: » My bad (on a phone but that's no defense ) , so what's worse grammar or swearing .
Diego Simeone wrote: » So, hypocrite or troll TireeTerror?http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=90102403&postcount=48 Or does it not count when you're giving out to UPC reps and ranting on the Internet?
DEFTLEFTHAND wrote: » I enjoy blue comedy and soundboard prank calling where massive levels of profanity are used to get reactions out of people. I suppose though in everyday life I would think excessive swearing in conservation is a bit common, especially when meeting somebody for the first time. You can tell a lot by how a persons speaks and holds themselves, have you ever heard the expression she was beautiful until she opened her mouth?
TireeTerror wrote: » I think it is entirely unacceptable to swear in many situations. If anyone worked for me and they were swearing for no good reason, they would be seeking alternative employment sharpish. I have been on a couple of training courses in the last 6 months here in Ireland, and out of the blue, the trainer, who had just spent several hours lecturing on professional conduct and how our appearance and behaviour must be impeccable at all times whilst wearing company branded clothing, answered a very valid straight forward question by swearing. It was one of those moments when you audibly inhale and say "Excuse me?" as it was so utterly out of place in that environment. I am not talking about a bunch of football fans getting themselves worked up in the heat of the moment and under the influence of drink, I am talking about using it in the workplace in a professional environment. There is no need to swear at all, it does not in anyway add value to the message being conveyed. I stand by what I say, people who swear incessantly in the professional workplace give the impression of being scumbags, and as such, I will treat them with the contempt they deserve. Anyone disagreeing with this falls into the same category.
Nodin wrote: » Yep, the lovely unsullied past, where nothing "rude" ever happened. You can always tell people who are clueless about the past by that kind of commenthttp://www.buzzfeed.com/alexnaidus/the-dirtiest-excerpts-from-james-joyces-letters This is roughly 2000 years old, afaik.http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Translation:Catullus_16
Un Croissant wrote: » Swearing is a way to get people to relax and enjoy themselves too. I'm thinking specifically the difference between say Alan Carr/Graham Norton and Ryan Tubridy and the guests participation.
eamonnq wrote: » Can't understand the level of swearing in general conversation, I can understand it if someone is losing the rag but when just chatting and it is FFFFing this and FFFFing that, it seems rather pointless.
Renegade Mechanic wrote: » Cursing makes the pain nicer
papu wrote: » Its the crutch of the inarticulate , why would well educated , well spoken people curse ?
Pumpkinseeds wrote: » I quite enjoyed Samuel L Jackson on the Graham Norton show talking about people complaining about his swearing, apparently he's notorious for it. He was talking about a wedding he and his family attended and his toddler daughter was heard talking about the food saying 'what the fcuk is this? this sh*ts messed up':D Other guests were appalled.
TireeTerror wrote: » Ony scumbags cant communicate without swearing all the time. It is a major problem in Ireland, even professionals are swearing all the time, its pathetic and conveys the impression they are gutter trash.
Zed Bank wrote: » They're just words. Just like any other words.
whisky_galore wrote: » Home and Away and Neighbours, two Aussie shows that don't reflect reality.... no-one ever gets called a 'facking caaaaant'.
Ruu wrote: » Rack off would you! :mad:
Adamantium wrote: » https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4WcOcgc3WN4
whisky_galore wrote: » Ya flamin mongrel!
