Why do people get so fucking offended if i fucking say fuck?

[Goldar]

I'm just impressed that this thread can spin so much straw into gold (or is it gold into straw?)

I imagine that in many situations, straw can be a lot more valuable than gold.

 

[Black Rose]

....and I got the 100th post in this thread.
I WIN.

 

[k9b4]

yeah well i got #103 m8 what are u gunna do about it?

 

[Goldar]

yeah well i got #103 m8 what are u gunna do about it?

103 isn't worth shit..two sequential primes separated by a zer0 doesn't sound important.

 

[k9b4]

103 isn't worth shit..two sequential primes separated by a zer0 doesn't sound important.

but 103 = 100 + 3

i got the same as you PLUS MORE

 

[Goldar]

but 103 = 100 + 3

i got the same as you PLUS MORE

What you got is some extra weight.

 

[Goldar]

Words are just symbols/sounds/gestures attached to things and all carry a personal emotional weight to it.
If I say the word "cucumber", you may:
-say yummy (if you like cucumbers)
-have an indigestion (just by thinking of it)
-cry (if you ever had one stuck up to your ass)
Unfortunately, there are many people around acting like every word is like a cucumber up to their asses.
This is an interesting thread. Despite some usage of vulgar language, it is about people's reactions to words and it should be part of the Psychology section.

 

[k9b4]

If I say the word "cucumber", you may:
-cry (if you ever had one stuck up to your ass)

That is what I experience when someone says "cucumber".

 

[Goldar]

That is what I experience when someone says "cucumber".

It happens.

 

[Jennywocky]

That is what I experience when someone says "cucumber".

I hate fucking cucumbers.

Even just cucumber juice on my salad leaves me tasting fucking cucumbers for a few days after.

Cucumbers linger.

 

[birdsnestfern]

Hearing the word Fuck is actually an aphrodisiac to some ears. I knew someone that said they loved the word.

 

[fractalwalrus]

I remember stumbling upon information that indicated that the classification of words as profane was largely a class thing. The poorer, lower classes in England, for example tended to use more Germanic words like "fuck," whereas the fancier "refined" individuals had other Latin (French) terms to use.