nick885 wrote:To the boy expe your gobbing of is your pathetic inability to express yourself without using expletives you are just a rude child.
You never know who you are talking to little boy.
Many, many people, who are far more educated than we are swear regularly, not because of an inability to express themselves, Stephen Fry sums it up far better than I could
'Swearing is a really important part of one's life. It would be impossible to imagine going through life without swearing and without enjoying swearing... There used to be mad, silly, prissy people who used to say swearing was a sign of a poor vocabulary -such utter nonsense. The people I know who swear the most tend to have the widest vocabularies and the kind of person who says swearing is a sign of a poor vocabulary usually have a pretty poor vocabulary themselves... The sort of twee person who thinks swearing is in any way a sign of a lack of education or a lack of verbal interest or -is just a fornicating lunatic... I haven't met anybody who's truly shocked at swearing, really, they're only shocked on behalf of other people. Well, you know, that's preposterous... or they say 'it's not necessary'. As if that should stop one doing it! It's not necessary to have coloured socks, it's not necessary for this cushion to be here, but is anyone going to write in and say 'I was shocked to see that cushion there, it really wasn't necessary'? No, things not being necessary is what makes life interesting -the little extras in life.'
Is he unable to express himself without swearing?
I suspect I'm talking to a moronic Darlingtonian, who has a nasty habit of making things up, stretching the truth to it's limits, in an attempt to prove various spurious claims and seems to struggle with the command of basic written English.
