People who rely on lowbrow humor and constant swearing
in Psychology ·
analogviper9 said:Is that really your best argument? Seriously? 🙄
If a staff member ever spoke to me that way—honestly, I wouldn't just walk out—I’d be so compelled to tell everyone I know about them! It wouldn't even be about avoiding their food at that point; I'd practically be doing their marketing for them! Can you imagine? Such a bold move would practically guarantee word-of-mouth publicity! ☕Kate James3 Asks:
Can you really put a price on true connection? Honestly, sometimes I think a well-placed, colorful swear word can actually be a sign of an incredibly high level of friendship and trust—it’s all about that raw openness and being unapologetically honest with one another! Don't you think?.
Is it just me, or do some people seem perfectly fine being treated a certain way by their inner circle—you know, that close-knit group of friends or their social "tribe"—to the point where they don't even register insults? It’s almost like those sharp words just slide right off them! Usually, this happens within that private, intimate bubble—that core "crew" you hang out with every weekend. Why is that? Is it true comfort, or just a total lack of boundaries?
Words don't actually carry any inherent weight on their own—they're just empty vessels, really. Their true power, their actual substance, is entirely dependent on the meaning we choose to project onto them! It all comes down to interpretation, doesn't it? Everything hinges on context.
Everything highlighted there? It’s nothing more than an excuse—purely rhetorical!
So, I could honestly just go ahead and tear you apart—maybe even pick your pockets while I'm at it—since we’re such "close friends," right?
There is a massive difference between being direct, open, and honest in a conversation—and just being a complete jerk. Just because someone decides to start hurling insults at you doesn't mean they’re suddenly "telling it like it is," right? Being abusive isn't a substitute for being truthful.
What are you even saying when you claim that words don't matter? Honestly! Do you have any idea how many people have frozen in their tracks, lost their lives, or completely withdrawn from society just because of what someone else said? I’m not even talking about profanity or crude insults here—I mean the weight of language itself. It carries a heavy burden, doesn't it?
So... it turns out that words really can carry some serious weight sometimes, don't they?
How much? A bunch of words or actual "hate"? People can hate, kill, or alienate someone without ever using fancy vocabulary or some nonsensical babble. If there's interaction or communication involved, then yeah, call it "hate"... and then some. Even a hammer has weight. You could use one to build a house for the homeless... or use it to crush a skull. It’s not the hammer that’s wrong or heavy. It’s whoever decides how, when, and why to use it. And that "weight"... it's relative. It's only "heavy" to the guy who ends up looking like a nail. A chicken in a sweater isn't a hunter (the hammer) who skinned a turkey alive. And a hunter isn't defined by the hammer if you consider his grandkids... Words are—just like a curse word seems perfectly fine in a toxic environment—nothing more than a tool (first aid); they don't define the user (the hammer).
If we ban hate, will "hate speech" just magically disappear? 🤔
Not gonna happen...