@shhhuuuush If you say so, although those are not your words but someone else's. Originality trumps parroting any day.
← Search the archive · Browse this month
John McAfee · archived post
Other archived McAfee posts in this conversation
Up to 100 posts; this is not necessarily the complete thread or the other participants’ replies.
An example of my previous point, alledging that profanity enriches cimmunucation: A person wants to convey the emotional depth of a statement - They could ssy: "I strongly believe we should impeach Trump" -or- "Impeach the motherfucker". To me the second one conveyed more truth.
@kallgorr Yes
@JarauMoses Yes. It does.
@SellerPanic :)
@luckycharmsyo True
@shhhuuuush Please people, let's get words straight. Vulgarity and profanity are two different words. Vulgarity is ignorance if the proper words necessary to describe things. Profanity is blasphemy or sacriledge. That is: using words that followers of a religion nay not use. I follow none.
@bleary84 Please people, let's get words straight. Vulgarity and profanity are two different words. Vulgarity is ignorance if the proper words necessary to describe things. Profanity is blasphemy or sacriledge. That is: using words that followers of a religion nay not use. I follow none.