ANSWERS: 5
-
Written as a statement. If this is a question that one agrees with it -- then the follow-up would be who decides what is vulgar?
-
-
tominhouston When it becomes necessary to qualify the other sides vocabulary I think that you can safely assume that they don't have much of an argument. The purpose of discussion is to debate ideas, not blow hot air and insults. -
dumdum Was not even close to an insult -- seeking clarification. First part reads as a definitive statement. Second part begs the question, if limits are to be placed, who decides the guidelines. -
Linda Joy y'all are talking about the vulgarity right?
-
-
I think that they should be free to say whatever they want. When all they have left is F bombs you'll know that you're not dealing with a great deal of intelligence and you win the debate by default. When arriving at this point it is fun to continue with a rational argument and watch their heads explode.
-
Not happening. Many observers feel that society has lost or is experiencing a significant decline in basic manners.
-
Vulgar language used to be censored in tv and movies. When they made "gone with the Wind" Rhet Butler said "damn" and scandalized the industry. Now anything at all is just okay to say out loud. No more manners, nor decorum. 5/7/26
-
I believe in free speech as well as long as it’s respectful and not racist. Racist words go against the people who are targeted. I agree that vulgar language as in cursing should be forbidden so as to set a good example to children. Racist words should also be forbidden.
Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC

by 