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Rhodes, who has lived on the streets for nearly 10 years, said she's seen and heard a lot - including a lot of bad language.
"Everything," she said, "and I'm not a cusser, so I don't speak such words."
Those who do may find themselves off the streets and behind bars.
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1b.) Profanity: You will not use profanity in our forums, and will neither post with language or content that is obscene, sexually oriented, or sexually suggestive nor link to sites that contain such content.
Terms and Conditions
1b.) Profanity: You will not use profanity in our forums, and will neither post with language or content that is obscene, sexually oriented, or sexually suggestive nor link to sites that contain such content.
Originally posted by jibeho
reply to post by boaby_phet
Great attitude. You obviously do not have children or care about what children hear in a public environment. Take the kids out of the equation and it becomes a simple matter of mutual respect and civility. It's also a matter of self control. Learn to cuss under your breath. Hold it until you get into your car or get home.
Admittedly, I used to swear like the proverbial sailor and all of my buddies at work swore just as much if not more. It all changed when I had kids. I still slip every now and then. My wife keeps me in check when I don't check myself. I am certainly more aware of my surroundings when in public than I used to be.
Get married and have kids. You will see the world in a different light.
According the city of Memphis' Disorderly Conduct Code, it is illegal to use, "abusive or obscene language intending that it be heard by members of the public and uttered with the intention to disturb the hearer."