Sweet.

I could have a mouth full of s**t but never tell you!”

why the bleeps?

“friggin' amen to that”

word. f****”n aye

A,

There you are … f..ing sweet. Me likey your new show, please love my new show? http://www.thecraigshow.com

Former RB fan.

C.

Watch yer f'in language.

NEVER appropriate? Tight wads! Swearing is the bold face of spoken language.

I prefer pedantic girls with a great vocabulary and perfect grammar than girls with a potty mouth.

I loved it. It's inspirational, really. I want to go out with the camera now. Damn you, sir!

LMFAO, Please watch and post a comment on my vids

Fuck, yeah!

Fuck, yeah!

Giggle

Nice video! New Yorker writer Joseph Mitchell once said: “I admire the imagery in vulgar language.” F@# A!

I think the thing I learned from this video is that it's only appropriate when you can be bleeped.

@amazingamanda tells it like it is on swearing

I should also note that this video marks the return of Kate Winkle who hasn't been caught dead in one of my videos since 2007.

I like swearing, on occasion, for emphasis… but I REALLY love the sound of the *bleep*. Cracks me up.

Amanda, I'm going to have to respectfully disagree with you here. In my background, and in my opinion, it is NEVER proper to curse. I am of the mind that if you have to resort to swearing or using profane language, you are simply not eloquent enough in the language to express how you feel. While I understand that after stubbing your toe at night … Read Moreisn't the time to say a long, eloquent sentence, would it really kill you to just say “that really hurt” instead of “aw s*** that hurt a f****n lot”?

The bottom line is this, it is a crude and degrading usage of the very language that sets us apart and makes us special from everything else in the world. I enjoyed the video and seeing the opinions of others, and it is good to see that some can still eloquently express theirs. Thanks for taking the time to read.

Jason

Jason gives me hope for America's future. We need more teens like him!

Of course, Jason is right. It is so much of our evolving “pop culture” to use profanity but, frankly, rarely attractive.

ps: hope this is first in a series of Etiquette Luncheons.

ps: hope this is first in a series of Etiquette Luncheons.

ps: hope this is first in a series of Etiquette Luncheons.