Let me start with sincere apologies for the profanity on this post. There’s no other way to do this.

Last week teachers across the nation encouraged their students to take a day off from school to join protests against federal law enforcement. We were blasted with viral videos of teenagers scrambling through the streets bug-eyed, screaming at total strangers “F— YOU!” “F— TRUMP! F— ALL OF YOU!” Many carried signs with the same message. Watch this wonderful bunch of innocent kids in North Carolina.

But why should we be surprised? This is what they are taught in our public schools. This is accepted behavior – no, it’s required behavior. They are actually acting like adults. This is how grown-up liberals talk nowadays. Many adults, including celebrities, can’t complete a sentence without a half-dozen F-bombs and assorted other expletives.

I did an AI analysis on the proliferation of potty mouth. Here are some direct excerpts:

A 2015 study of nearly 1 million tweets from over 10,000 users found that liberals were more likely to use swear words like “f—” and “s–t” (which ranked in their top 10 most-used words after filtering common English terms). Conservatives, in contrast, favored religious terms like “God” and “psalm,” and used more group-oriented language (e.g., “we” vs. liberals’ “me”).

Broader analyses of social media users show liberals emphasizing individuality, anxiety, and feelings, which correlates with more impolite or swear-heavy language. Conservatives prioritize achievement, religion, and conformity, leading to more restrained phrasing.

Among Gen Z and younger millennials, profanity has become far more normalized overall—it’s common in casual speech, memes, music, and social media. The taboo around words like “f—” has weakened, especially online, where it’s used for emphasis, humor, solidarity, or catharsis rather than literal offense. Young women in liberal circles may swear at rates closer to (or sometimes exceeding) men’s in these spaces, reflecting broader cultural relaxation of gender rules around language.

The F-word dates back to at least the 15th century in English records), but the constant, casual, repetitive use of F-bombs (as an intensifier, filler, exclamation, or multi-word barrage like “f— f— f—“) feels markedly more prominent in recent decades, especially in everyday spoken and written discourse among younger people and in informal/public settings.

Linguistic studies and corpus analyses (large databases of texts, books, speech, and online content) confirm this isn’t just a perception—there’s been a clear upward trend in the frequency and normalization of “f—” and related profanity since the mid-20th century, accelerating post-1990s/2000s.

I have developed some attitudes – call them “biases” if you must – about people who just can’t stop swearing. I think it makes them look out of control, inarticulate, and somewhat stupid. It is especially unattractive, even repulsive, on women. I think this is partly why liberal women are universally considered homely – it’s hard to smile sweetly while hurling F-bombs.

Excessive profanity definitely calls into question one’s Christian faith. The apostle Paul says in Ephesians 4:29 MSG: “Watch the way you talk. Let nothing foul or dirty come out of your mouth. Say only what helps, each word a gift”.

F-bombs are so popular now you can buy them by the dozen on Amazon and put them in your yard. Movies and television make no effort to censor bad language. You can’t say the “N” word, but you can repeat the “F” word all day. Even presidents do it. Ironically, liberal talking heads criticize Trump for Potty Mouth. Just this week a candidate for South Carolina senator lashed out at his uber-Christian opponent with a flurry of F-bombs.

I suppose by writing this article I am guilty of Potty Mouth too. I could say something about that, but I’m not going to.

Tom Balek – Rockin’ On the Right Side

Here’s a cleaned up version of a Potty Mouth song!