littlelodgewrecker said:
educate yourself in intellectual pursuits such that you may express yourself articulately and with eloquence..... (you won't need foul language to make your point)
On the other hand, learn how to swear with gusto, you motherf... :giggles: okay, okay; that's just unnecessary swearing. But sometimes it's useful to indicate your frustration or anger. :smile:
Apparently, people who swear more tend to have higher IQs and a larger vocabulary. I guess it requires intelligence to understand when it's socially appropriate to swear.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S038800011400151X
http://www.sciencealert.com/people-...vocabularies-than-those-who-don-t-study-finds
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/s...tay-awake-longer-and-swear-more-a7174256.html
And swearing also has an impressive effect on pain and endurance. So next time you stub your toe, or feel those muscles burn on your workout, shout obscenities at the top of your voice and you'll feel
much better... :biggrin:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/8147170.stm
I find swearing fascinating -- particularly the way that different cultures use swearing, and how the usage changes over time.
A common road name in English towns and cities in the Middle Ages was "Gropecunt Lane". Because that was where you could... well... yeah... Self-explanatory, I suppose.
Gropecunt Lane
And (despite unpopular attempts by the council to rename it), an underpass named "Tickle Cock Bridge" still exists in Castleford.
Tickle Cock Bridge
Cottontail said:
Well, not outside of Utah, anyway. If you can buy beer on a Sunday, you're safe.
There are places that don't sell beer for a whole day... at the
weekend... on the "day of rest"... :eek!:
Hang on... is this just a big scam by the churches to get people in for a big glug of communion wine? :tongueout: