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In the United States, there is often variance between individual states as well; [23] for example North Carolina specifically instructs its social workers that "washing a child’s mouth out with soap is not considered an extreme measure", [24] but the Florida Department of Children and Families took away a mother's two children permanently ...
This is more common when using descriptive swearing. Non-propositional or reflexive swearing is done involuntarily as an emotional response to excitement or displeasure. [85] [66] Frequent swearing can become a habit, even if the speaker does not have a specific intention of being profane. [86]
Coprolalia (/ ˌ k ɒ p r ə ˈ l eɪ l i ə / KOP-rə-LAY-lee-ə) is involuntary swearing or the involuntary utterance of obscene words or socially inappropriate and derogatory remarks. The word comes from the Greek κόπρος (kópros), meaning "dung, feces", and λαλιά (laliā́) "speech", from λαλεῖν (laleîn) "to talk". [1]
Giving examples, he added: “There’s widespread swearing at teachers, in some schools we would say that has just become accepted. “We would always say that’s completely unacceptable.”
This is what we believe to be true about Florida parents: They don’t want the government indoctrinating their kids, or usurping their own decisions when it comes to belief systems, sexuality ...
Starring comedian George Wallace, Family Matters actress Telma Hopkins and rising star D.K. Uzoukwu, the series follows a father reconnecting with his estranged child, Desiree (Cox), who is now a ...
On December 9, 2020, it was announced that Nicolas Cage would host an unscripted six-episode series about the history of swear words for Netflix. [1] [2]The series has been produced by Bellamie Blackstone, Mike Farah, Joe Farrell, and Beth Belew for Funny or Die, with Brien Meagher and Rhett Bachner for Industrial Media's B17 Entertainment respectively.
In 1978, the Supreme Court, in a 5–4 decision, ruled that the FCC's declaratory ruling did not violate either the First or Fifth Amendments, but it limited the scope of its decision to the specific broadcast that caused the declaratory ruling and declined to consider whether the FCC's definition of indecency would survive a First Amendment ...