Tornado Alley (PROG)

[sortagreen]

"And yet there were times that President Obama never even acknowledged comparable situations. "

Do tell... Give some examples. My impression of Obama was that he was very compassionate

To your other point... Jesus fuckin' Christ lady. Really? LOL.

Check out the Rude Pundit some time [http://rudepundit.blogspot.com/]

Search Results
Is Using Profanity a Sign of Honesty? | Psychology Today
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/unique.../is-using-profanity-sign-honesty

by ULE Else
Mar 24, 2017 - Profanity, the use of offensive and rude words, is naturally a controversial topic. There is some debate about what profanity reveals about a person's character, more specifically, whether it is a sign of honesty or dishonesty. On the one hand, profanity is generally offensive; people who use swear words ...
Swearing is actually a sign of more intelligence - not less - say scientists
https://www.sciencealert.com/swearing-is-a-sign-of-more-intelligence-not-less-say-scie...

Feb 2, 2017 - Studies have shown, however, that swearing may in fact display a more, rather than less, intelligent use of language. While swearing can ... Psychologists interested in when and why people swear try to look past the stereotype that swearing is the language of the unintelligent and illiterate. In fact, a study by ...
Research Shows That People Who Use Profanity Are More Honest ...
https://www.good.is/articles/the-science-of-cursing

Jan 16, 2017 - Researchers then examined 70,000 social media interactions and compared the frequency of profanity use to the amount of honesty markers within their conversations. These also led researchers to the same conclusion: people who use profanity are more honest. Finally, researchers looked at the issue on ...
People Who Swear May Be Happier, Healthier And More Honest ...
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/.../health-benefits-of-swearing_us_5a5e44a8e4b0106...

Jan 23, 2018 - It might mean you're more honest. A recent study found that people who swear often lie less and have higher levels of integrity. Researchers examined participants' profanity use and had them do a lie scale, which is a series of evaluations that ask redundant questions to determine a person's truthfulness.