Relief

[Guest guest]

> How is everyone today.

>

> I apologize for my constant use of profanity: you have to

understand that using it gives relief to the person who utters it.

Then, if I understand correctly, you use such language out of

choice. When used out of choice in a public forum where the only

choice for people needing to avoid such language is to stop coming

to said forum, I find this a sad situation indeed.

I have AS and I am raising a child with AS. Neither of us feels

safe in situations where obscenities and profanities are used in

anger. I would be one of the people who would have to stop coming

here because of your choice to use such language.

I'm not stating this to upset you or to control your actions. I am

trying to show you how each of us can affect others through our

choices and actions.

Raven

[Guest guest]

I think he was trying to say he will try to refrain from such words

anymore in his own way, lets insted of badgering and making feel

unwelcome stop for a little while and see what happens. like us its

hard not to respond to some things and many of us feel a great urge

to explain our selves and our reasoning when pushed even if its not

the correct way of thinking, but who amung us thinks correctly

anyways according to the norms, but there is still acceptable

standerds adn the unacceptable, and in a way he/she was/is asking for

acceptance anyways and will try to behave. lets wait and see and drop

the subject and see what happens.

Tim

> If it is a release of tension, why not find substitute words. A

British

> friend of mine uses " bloody " and " bleeding " when they get riled.

Drek, fragging

> and frelling are just some examples from science fiction that serve

that

> purpose. Those sound a little weird but noone knows what you are

saying.

>

>