
Call me old-fashioned, overly sensitive, whatever you would like, but in my opinion, the use of profanity in everyday conversation has become annoying. Apparently, I'm not too far off the mark with this question.
What's with all the @#%! language?Source: Politico
Those who pay attention to political rhetoric say an unusual amount of profanity has emanated from this White House – even without counting famously colorful White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel.
Less Than SereneSource: observer.com
I was sitting courtside and I heard Serena Williams unleash some profanities and tell the lineswoman that if she called a foot fault again, "I'll stuff this racket down your throat."
Hurt yourself? Try f**king swearingSource: The Register (UK)
A team from Blighty's Keele University has confirmed what all of us who've ever hit our thumbs with a hammer have known for years - that swearing can relieve pain

There was a moment when I was just a young lad, sitting and watching M.A.S.H. and enjoying the drama when something I'll never forget happened: Alan Alda cursed.
Supreme Court: FCC 'Fleeting Expletive' Profanity Rule OK Source: associated press
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Supreme Court ruled narrowly Tuesday in favor of a government policy that threatens broadcasters with fines over the use of even a single curse word on live television, yet stopped short of deciding whether the policy violates the Constitution.
Global Motherf*ckersSource: Slate
Does every culture use the suggestion of maternal incest as an insult?A mythical beast known as the "grass-mud horse" has become an Internet phenomenon in China.

"Omigod!"
"Oh, my God!"
"Oh . . . My . . . God!"
Every day, almost everywhere, God is cited in shock or horror or delight. But not usually in respect or reverence, or with much thought.
South Carolina Legislator Trying To Ban Vulgar Words in PublicSource: volokh.com
Here's the bill, which would make it a felony "for a person in a public forum or place of public accommodation wilfully and knowingly to publish orally or in writing, exhibit, or otherwise make available material containing words, language, or actions of a profane, vulgar, lewd, …

In these days of ignorant politicians trying to one-up themselves with ever greater levels of idiocy, a South Carolina state Senator has decided to try to outlaw profanity.
2009-2010 Bill 56: Profanity - South Carolina Legislature OnlineSource: scstatehouse.gov
TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 16-15-370 SO AS TO MAKE IT UNLAWFUL TO COMMUNICATE PROFANITY IN A PUBLIC FORUM OR PLACE OF PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION; BY ADDING SECTION 16-15-430 SO AS TO CREATE THE OFFENSE OF DISSEMINATING PROFANITY TO A MINOR AND …
Hollywood's Ridiculous LawyersSource: Yahoo! News
The Supreme Court is considering if it has the authority to regulate obscene language on the public airwaves.