Can something be done about people using words of swear?

[cdeev8690]

If this lady was running security at the parks, I probably would have been arrested by now

 

[JIMINYCR]

View attachment 567031
welcome back Katiebug!

Posted at 2:26 am. She was bothered enough to stay up till after 2am to vent.

 

[LittleBuford]

I’m not sure why people are making snide remarks about the OP’s marriage or bedtime. You can disagree with her without getting personal about it.

 

[correcaminos]

View attachment 567144this is usually me trying to watch my mouth while at disney world

Mine are kind of Mother Fuuuh. God -- Blessed. Furner furner etc. But yes, pretty much it! When not near many I don't worry as much

try to shelter their kids from vulgar words, they are going to fail. After a few days in school or attending a sporting event or at a playground, theyre bound to something and repeat it... even if the parent explains the term and why it shouldnt be spoken... kids told to dont

Or my kid hears it from me at home. So yeah... that happens. Before people judge, I'm well educated, not stupid per test scores and yes, I swear up a storm. I'm actually a religious person too, but sometimes we just exist. So far my 13yo hasn't repeated yet, but sure some day he will. He knows my rules and words are not his own

 

[Queen of the WDW Scene]

Do you think you're sending this to Disney?
You're not. This is a fan forum.

 

[eliza61nyc]

okay on the off chance that this is serious.....

I have never been a big fan of trying to "shield" children from stuff. mainly because it never works. so why not just use it as a teachable moment. simply say, if they did hear it that, that's not a very nice word and we do not use it in this family.

for most kids, it's not a big deal until they see the parents make a big deal out of it

 

[mf1972]

just found some hidden camera surveillance capturing the guest who used the alleged “C” word. i couldn’t post the audio due to forum rules so…here u go…

 

[Beacon Joe]

At first I thought you meant THE C word.

And then that word did not work with the context clues.

Then I figured out we were talking about the kindergarten word of cuss "crap".

And finally I realized I had been trolled, cleverly. Well done mate.

View attachment 567089

It's a really well done troll, so I applaud the OP.

Though, contextually, you're probably right about the word of swear that was viciously hurled in the park, I'm going to start using another c-invective to round out "you're full of..." as my preferred word of swear from now on because it's so jarring and bizarre.

 

[Archie123]

whats funny is when they said the c word.. i thought of a much more vulgar term... once i heard what word it was i started laughing

Based on the clues of the words of swear that was mentioned my mind went to crap.

 

[Pepper's Ghost]

Thank you! I couldn't for the life of me figure out what word it was supposed to be and I say nearly all of them - even at Disney, though not loudly there.

I do give myself props for holding back swear words when my foot was run over. Out of the corner of my eye I saw a really cute little girl and held all the foul language back. The dad with her was smiling knowing full well what I did and commended me on what I did out of respect for his kid. Though he said he'd have let them fly. Made me laugh. If it had been just my own, the words would not have been held back

 

[MaryJaneP]

Was the friend maybe, actually, full of C? Had he or she just eaten somewhere? Maybe the friend has an undisclosed medical condition that renders that friend truly "FULL OF C***".

 

[Archie123]

Was the friend maybe, actually, full of C? Had he or she just eaten somewhere? Maybe the friend has an undisclosed medical condition that renders that friend truly "FULL OF C***".

Most places that I eat at in Disney cause me to be full of crap so I totally get it.

 

[SteveAZee]

I suspect that the C word was CHICKEN, which is indeed fowl.

 

[Beacon Joe]

With the quality of the toilet paper in the Magic Kingdom, I'd rather be full of c*** than use the toilets. Who knew negative-ply was a thing?

 

[graphite1326]

You seem to be talking about the C-word as opposed to “crap”, which is what the OP meant. As a British man, and one not averse to swearing, let me say that, even in British English, the actual C-word is still up there with the F-word in terms of offensiveness and most certainly shouldn’t be used or tolerated within earshot of children.

and what words would that be?

 

[LittleBuford]

and what words would that be?

I’m sure everyone here, yourself included, knows exactly what I’m referring to.

 

[Beacon Joe]

and what words would that be?

I believe the word to which he was referring was "cobblers." I don't think it was the other word, since that is formally used as a mild adjective or to indicate minor irritation or even brotherly affection. But my linguistic knowledge of the British Isles was gleaned in Glasgow over a few bottles of Bucky, so maybe its use varies elsewhere in Britain.

 

[LittleBuford]

I believe the word to which he was referring was "cobblers." I don't think it was the other word, since that is formally used as a mild adjective or to indicate minor irritation or even brotherly affection. But my linguistic knowledge of the British Isles was gleaned in Glasgow over a few bottles of Bucky, so maybe its use varies elsewhere in Britain.

I mean, are we really going to pretend that that word is OK around children just because certain British men use it as a mild expletive?

 

[Beacon Joe]

I mean, are we really going to pretend that that word is OK around children just because certain British men use it as a mild expletive?

Oh, man, why'd you have to ruin (my perfectly mild British expression for "mess up" got censored) my perfectly absurd joke?

 

[Pepper's Ghost]