I really find the use of NSWF to describe a sign that says dont kill a kid today is super strange. Our overlords have convinced us that these and other words are not okay so use and basically makes it impossible to talk about in public or social media. Have we truly gotten that soft and allowed words to hurt us?
I really find the use of NSWF to describe a sign that says dont kill a kid today is super strange. Our overlords have convinced us that these and other words are not okay so use and basically makes it impossible to talk about in public or social media. Have we truly gotten that soft and allowed words to hurt us?
I find that "course" language is like sprinkles. When added at the right place and on the right subject, they make it better. When over done or added to the wrong thing, it makes things worse.
Not the f-bomb, but still a funny "sign" with colorful language.... While driving through the mountains in Montana years ago (speed limits outside of incorporated areas 70) there was a big sign posted right beside a "reduced speed ahead" sign. It read "Our town is Heaven on Earth to us, please don't drive like HELL through it!"
I find that "course" language is like sprinkles. When added at the right place and on the right subject, they make it better. When over done or added to the wrong thing, it makes things worse.
I find that "course" language is like sprinkles. When added at the right place and on the right subject, they make it better. When over done or added to the wrong thing, it makes things worse.
Oh... I do. In a place where we mostly use developmental / beta equipment and things working 60% of the time is standard. Add on top of that a ridiculously restricted network with poorly managed support.
There's just a difference between what is stated during training and is officially acceptable vs what happens when its me in the lab or office.
Oh... I do. In a place where we mostly use developmental / beta equipment and things working 60% of the time is standard. Add on top of that a ridiculously restricted network with poorly managed support.
There's just a difference between what is stated during training and is officially acceptable vs what happens when its me in the lab or office.
"OIG Investigators found that the DEA paid one airline employee tens of thousands of dollars over the past several years in proceeds from cash seized as a result of their tips."
"OIG Investigators found that the DEA paid one airline employee tens of thousands of dollars over the past several years in proceeds from cash seized as a result of their tips."
With two months left in office, the president for the first time authorized the Ukrainian military to use the system known as ATACMS to help defend its forces in the Kursk region of Russia.
I find that "course" language is like sprinkles. When added at the right place and on the right subject, they make it better. When over done or added to the wrong thing, it makes things worse.
My former boss was a 5-foot-nothing Indian woman in her 30's that made cursing an art form. She was a regular Rembrandt when it came to painting a masterpiece conversation with f-bombs. She didn't just Bob Ross her paintings with a happy little f-bomb tree here and a happy little f-bomb cloud there, she would go all out Van Gogh and paint a Starry Night of profanity.
I can’t reconcile these statements: “She was a great mom, No. 1. She always put her girls first.”
“The SUV was traveling at 70 mph in a 45-mph zone when it crashed, and no one in the SUV was wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash.
…Diaz had a history of driving infractions, including DWI, speeding in a school zone and a pending charge from September for failing to buckle up two children in the back seat.
…State troopers said there were six children younger than the age of 12 in the car at the time of the crash.“
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