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The F word and types of things

 
 
View Profile husker
 
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 03:51 pm
Ok so I will admit I been gone awhile but I did notice somethings a bit different and so just got me to wondering:
When did FUCK and them kind a words become ok? and
I noticed some very vocal attacks such as "Fuck you" here and there, so what's up with that? So I can tell someone to stick it where the sun don't shine anymore?
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Type: Discussion • Score: 6 • Views: 301 • Replies: 16

 
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 03:58 pm
as cjhsa points out daily, the profanity zapper is no more...
0 Replies
 
View Profile Mame
 
  2  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 03:59 pm
Please don't lower yourself to that level. It's really unbecoming, not to mention unoriginal.
View Profile husker
 
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 04:01 pm
Yeah well I won't but it does very prolific thing going on and the number of personal attacks I have seen numb me
View Profile Mame
 
  2  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 04:02 pm
I know and I sympathize. That's what the Ignore User feature is really good for, husker.
0 Replies
 
View Profile Foxfyre
 
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 04:11 pm
Sometimes the F word does seem to be the most appropriate one available. I prefer, however, that members use their considerable above-average intelligence to be a bit more creative than that.

One of my college classmates heard that a guy was going around saying that she wore falsies and this was making her the butt of various jokes. She caught up with him in the crowded student union and proceded to bawl him out, verbally tear him up, shred him, and dissolve him into a mindless puddle on the floor. And she did it without using a single incomplete sentence or a single 'swear' word. She elevated herself in stature throughout the campus, and was treated with respect thereafter.

I was quite impressed.
View Profile husker
 
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 04:14 pm
In the right case it could have shock value and in another case it could be just just an attention getter but in a way it's like crying wolf one to many times in the over use
0 Replies
 
  2  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 04:18 pm
The moral of that story is
"never make the bitch with falsies, mad at you"
Is that the moral?




Use of profanity is like any spice, Its use must be metered in proper concentrations so that its presence enhances our verbal gustation. Ceej, on the other hand is just a fuckhead with a limited vocabulary.
View Profile margo
 
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 04:37 pm
Quote:
a fuckhead with a limited vocabulary.


that's always my thinking, too. Those that appear to be the most angry appear to have very limited ability to express themselves without resorting to swear words. They may well have limited ability to cope, period.
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 05:17 pm
I believe that swear words are like spices. A little, placed judiciously, adds something, and too much just spoils everything.
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View Profile Reyn
 
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 06:21 pm
Yup, politics seems to bring out the best in some folks here. Me, I avoid all this like the plague. Mad

The confrontational posts get boring real fast and collapsed by me.
0 Replies
 
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 06:24 pm
I can only imagine what type a sentence a person could construct without having to dodge censors.
  1  
Reply Fri 14 Nov, 2008 06:27 pm
You just did.
0 Replies
 
  0  
Reply Sun 16 Nov, 2008 03:56 am
Fuck.

T
K
O
0 Replies
 
  1  
Reply Sun 16 Nov, 2008 04:49 am
Quote:

Sometimes the F word does seem to be the most appropriate one available.
I prefer, however, that members use their considerable above-average
intelligence to be a bit more creative than that.

It is a very old English word,
related to mating; however, people particularly when angered,
refer to it in many illogical ways, replete with inconsistent non sequitur.

On some such occasions, I have inquired of the offender:
" what does that have to do with fucking ? "
I never got much of an answer.

I endeavor to be logical when I express myself.





David
  1  
Reply Sun 16 Nov, 2008 06:54 am
There was an old tale that FUCK was merely an acronym from an ENglish legal term."Free Unlawful Carnal Knowledge". An etymology dude that used to be on the boards had shown evidence that this belief was all wet. SO where does it come from. It isnt the Indian word "fugee" (similar to thugee. It wasnt the Comte de le Fuccquier, and it wsnt the English town (whose name escapes me)
  1  
Reply Sun 16 Nov, 2008 07:01 am
The word, which was in fairly widespread use, antedates
pervasive literacy and was not confined to lawyers.

It was (and remains) a verb.
To fuck = to mate.





David
0 Replies
 
 

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