JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?A 30d 2_b~Z_LO_Jԏ,J6@id`pFES[тFjFaT@ .sjڜrG=OYﶖ㟦 !D+TF5D¦jc `BE3~u1ݤ9dS ԭԁ₹ЊqL+V JhvE.ǟƳӱ,dw=zZKd~U)</ lJrF@͕Lė@=^qM^ͩ]9X "XO_ӱ-|A&B݁" +е`$2D:~ a׭/@Eg:$\ #JU;ȴ)ng;crq>®u x^o,gˑ]HkVfE[gǹ#P0\4"G ǵ*9ۚ8+DT(d{ד3Ԣ{X5?=U*sI5byE QWQ< \Qq] 3Fx56Wosܠ8;נv]%mn ꭎR K֌g!7kGmFr~u?c^Ӛ:cY=IџyO v_$;=?l֐Ѵrռ)\\"mgo5-銬84\Z,MN?JhC9foFY`ҽDc)`Aּq^xZ_0tS[3yk^0boC]H"D9ð- RfOh˹Ƨi9zL |-TzM AӑWsTvۦM@`p~5|W3jZlm4T=ʸ)#>G[+Hz_蚴+@mcН*ZjŵM XU$P?Bm?@X̖Pðd#$ u敊8O'R0,8+zT-V,d7kW^uΨg3[m;]=y66&o5ǨZwb3RAj1VqcR(ŕ$r1Ԑ};WW$vh;Uy%IT^*`VgF}$(mE]i;#ӭSO3-@-n=[Ye2>+ }+5*[R4_K5.SL?'IE13F&IsՑPߕ}<S98PScp^AS >9Eb|3> #'8=n. ڲ]IxvxB$U[EL4Ҩy@1kOD]sӍ##icCV1W{1E€p:DZ2"ϩ>#P% Υ8ɦ ưu0V溾X;ki,HOs+t},iknOˆCZ$|1iq>pXx ܠ}E1\{+Jb621?4'jI5@|}OEKS`97\?Ow?hpE*X! 81cAfYhƁw/OH7 3} c`#'ȎZUSeeϘ8_ "U,Z[R;W%U̖w;Lvzצ+ϰC纼i.s!{V5HRR^ĖL7#C]il6O#  4=1g@>ثuJXW׻h<6oj1*a\G,/Mu"*o$+˖ qv4t;իh]oöbv^"R1C&[$zΖ_0eO@$ȫi (}[8}#}1˜d8ݑWdE pǠy{ĊRC@\{߭_,8 `{ 1 ^"Ɛ|uJ-3oc\'ޣ: Zx 9=}+1U?vu'˞}X5j+ <ْbYA>o]-R=zZgg,qghcN_?s=OFTe(ꎮ8㰶H`ƣ>;cYr\/RsnY8+O\Օ.΄9}}En?g@ILXݷ@)=>h$azz+/.A3( 3\Ūy0|[&Q9 zb|S)V)ž­}4ϲAQV|֊8aR?ŃU#~E8cwTwz$GP20L DK 2) ާ"u{ep?H~js5T;TH3TƗ5U86x Oy%i,3OeZ6 inDQBO4(4v猐TTvZ܎ݳs\(ã=+ S.tZ$j~*zӶ/KkQtdAsׯjI*PFv874(7w5~.[ڋ(U a6pi 3?$E ~EL \r9Hv0iUH 4QHd;HZ2[S`MT)*F8StEϥrh02(erviews. <br><br>BFS: How do you define swearing?<br><br>JO: That s a difficult question because there are different degrees of swearing, with some words being more offensive than others. But you could say that swearing is using any words you know you cannot say in front of an open microphone or in front of your little sister.<br><br>BFS: What types of swearing are there?<br> <br>JO: I use two classifications of swearing: casual and causal. Casual swearing is swearing that we do just because it s lazy language---we don t want to think of a more appropriate word, or we do it to be funny. Causal swearing is swearing caused by an <br>emotion---be it anger, frustration, or an announcement of pain.<br><br>BFS: Where did swearing originate?<br><br>JO: Nobody knows for certain, because many words were considered taboo so they were simply never written down. However, we do know that the <br>s-word has been around for at least a thousand years and the f-word since at least 1485.<br><br>BFS: Are there any laws against swearing?<br><br>JO: Yes, but they vary by state and different regions of each state. Most of these laws are not enforced because they re old laws, and since they were passed the language has evolved and society s attitude about swearing has been modified as well.<br><br>BFS: Is swearing a problem just in the US, or do other countries worry about it?<br><br>JO: I ve done interviews from radio stations in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, England and Canada, and at least in the English-speaking countries, swearing is a problem. <br><br>BFS: Is swearing related to income, social status, or intelligence?<br><br>JO: It used to be, but that s changing. It s certainly common in many professions, such as the military, and it s often pervasive among athletes. <br><br>BFS: Do women swear as much as men now?<br><br>JO: Not quite, but they re getting there. <br><br>BFS: Why are swear words so popular?<br><br>JO: Largely because of their versatility. The fact is, the f-word and the s-word account for about 70 percent of all the swearing we do because they re so versatile. People use a swear word because it s easier than thinking