Submitted by Rona_Gura on

Oh F##k!!!

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Lifestyle

 

The other evening, while at a networking function, I told a story about a recent court appearance. Inadvertently, and for the first time ever, I blurted out the word “f##k,” while on the record. The word would have been perfect in context under any other circumstances but, clearly, inappropriate in court.

 

 The conversation around the table was very interesting. Almost everyone conceded that, in many circumstances, it’s a perfectly descriptive word. And several people also admitted that they use it quite often.

 

 Obviously cursing in court is inappropriate, even if it’s inadvertent. And I did a full mea culpa to the judge. But I am a curser. Are you?

 

 

 

Comments

Fred Klein

Cursing for emphasis has its place...

Submitted by Liz_Saldana on Sun, 12/15/2019 - 22:03

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Liz Saldana

Yes, I am, in multiple languages; though I try to curtail it as much as possible. :)

Submitted by MarilynGenoa on Sun, 12/15/2019 - 22:23

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Marilyn Genoa

Apparently more so now than ever before, although I try to ensure time and place.
Rona Gura

But not in court. As the judge felt the need to strongly tell me. Also on the record.
Rona Gura

That's a talent. I can, actually curse in French too.
Nancy Schess

I am so guilty! But, as always, when I heard you tell the story, it was clear that you handled the situation with the utmost professionalism -- despite the momentary emphasis
Amparo Connors

I'm not much of a curser, but at times in the right moment personally the words fit the moment! I try to never do it professionally; have on a rare occasion 'slipped' in my office. Have not with a client or networking. Hope you had an 'understanding' judge :)
Carly Bentley

I LOVE dropping all kinds of curse words. Its blurt therapy. Makes ya feel betta. I started Physical Therapy and I instituted a curse jar. Curse away girl!
Ellyn Finkelstein

At times, Yes. Though try and use the word in a different language. So no one's always sure of what I just said.

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