JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Kjj2jM/J U8krX@2OmTVM ߶,aVn'S~r{m 3IqMh+pgtD"*Xe݁+}T]lzǭJm^N37f({w(CNؖSz$1C Q㫹:<-_mt$9e9W cgڇlb&`x<;ufV%ޢpSwV rnwF8֡mRX@ e0=^D }ZXw6Kcί|qʟQTWOm^]^wiaUHD$&&q{5ǒO7f|tjƧcF.3VRå?+N%j3*7Ucj.d܎q5sRL9ֈHqVvzkA' [OӚ5'{r8@Gޱll Y·G=f_4LVtQ&4sn}$Ccg=]MŞn,wBך@gHDsz4=rϗ@J*\ 6DvB*8 VזխO\,X&Vl%.V+fLR}**zőywVېHȨikBw?ZL0nznδa7 >ˤzS.tKGzOasrYcG#Np6;bפ񆵬ywx8>^ ^\40]Lju8^L_mB gV5,|ܰ'-ڠLwtV±Ine8SD#*cnIJO֝$,N*MiK T&m/ݩ}Vv 6iǯu'F"kRfry<]_w([p~n1ָRw:[U*S]_e [Zۀn6{-9fM:្T`}Y] keI+5y3dX"h8gەVd^$%5p~i%SoDA|8e*ceAXT%uMl osTeo66NODҚmFJrKd3N ]M#<`ǭZgkNHaЙMs*ocu9oʎ2#ܳ*@ d>$ť3Z)-ωIJ.,1=` bA-eR\51xd$Sir;mp '1YBb4yҰmx{Ldcp\IC6 XH^iЏ4ѮQD][#ʟpj RkKBP8VO(Lj&b$OvU)6-v;;UB'ڽD1YD"˞rhh2n98*tDq|ȟ^# u[$A2Qiqo64{#+-ƙe;N}z% c-JِPƹ$q;է-H`fNQ;*pqҪO!ct цJjL! mTI9'ҶwmmxTR5pI"ZR)g6I&7G<9ҸkAĖ9\)\}WF۴G =ZԾ=eps;Qm%-FLTWu^Fh9#rr[c&E૮*9("RjLb?-K(⛎)d6fӑQHp5X_}IʏJֶ@põKW7>Fts!AojK=jջX;m0'(v O8HDvIj52'ʑEu1y/H>R-NWdzH<{v(u$2޻m ^#?R,bv }k}Nf#jE1Vz]$q:Ҳt۷0`7smuQNOqZ4gpޤX8=7G!}=jZc.`u? $h#L|(UrYAVbpуzOA3MD5Yln·*`8²^;B]G4'FVNIL$l\g?Z!~%cV6p"?.Em*gAqOY,9kx󝣧hrqi Y$Q&@+ #v]XlYđ+uNY;r~ 5]m^:&5e|.x@ppj'G* -BKxnIvs =rHrW9$s̚=֭żRK4Nk295њ@9@TZ6= _cEV%kGsW8G;ec;cY2>;+e$+iZ}<חQYlu7=*l+"54r!0I}(\w;t}7pw΃ )8 = V9m &1?phO#<柠\[f:O]4_Fy2WgD["(P{Lp påKu"F sUmaO5yE]nǣj ``x/lxSz߈T.W$JJJ訳{irHCQYs u&\)AYr#t^I,Gz?l3I֕]stElzdN7p: @ r* e%uW;Tyl ΢qN~s&f,[$sҦv#jja`p?Jݤ27.?tT–6HC aRrGm1p1ޟw"7\ O[sA."V>ݥӸP5BF5m҉f(UUN1⭈Cv^Dg.aASquH+9O  jsMEͅxqWIpzcpȍ TSԨ"y '֜.U<1> f Ss^ 9'#q}{W|:cɭc֯sׁ^}H-[x}\frQ'tE%Nidv.`Z @'bSlN5FErDd#8CYX} tRBR8㍧y#J|g?jGl<q>T*ONX`jyOB3Sm(P@0J~wNAP=ZNqVSc?|:Pm؆#+h]⻍rո$Rx}Bqk6wձku:cBJϒ9וN+1u-wzN<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 of more appropriate words. However, more appropriate words often have more feeling, more meaning. Look at the expression,  I feel like sh--! What does than mean? Are they physically ill? Emotionally depressed? Do they feel guilty? That expression could mean many different things, so it really doesn t communicate effectively. Nor does the tone generate much sympathy!<br><br>BFS: Many comedians swear. Isn t there some humor associated with swearing?<br><br>JO: Definitely. When comedians first started swearing on TV and other forums, it was funny because they were breaking taboos, breaking the rules. Now that s become worn out and excessive, and it s also lazy humor. Really good humor is clever, it s witty---the comedians who have to rely on swearing are just not as talented as the others.<br><br>BFS: Many words considered swear words in the past, such as damn, are not as powerful as they once were. Is this a positive trend, perhaps a sign that we re more tolerant?<br><br>JO: As our language has evolved, society has accepted more terms---and we were much too repressive in the past. Because the word damn was used in the movie Gone with the Wind ( Frankly, my dear, I don t give a damn. ), the director was fined $5,000. That seems ridiculous now.<br><br>BFS: Do young people swear more now than 10 or 20 years ago?<br><br>JO: Yes, and swearing has trickled down to grade school and even preschool kids. One of the reasons is that swearing was pretty taboo prior to the 1960s, but after what I call the  liberation generation came along, everyone started using it more freely. When they became parents and swore in front of their children, the children picked it up. <br><br>BFS: Do you believe the media have anything to do with the continual increase in swearing?<br><br>JO: Yes, I think the media are very responsible. Movies in particular, because movies set trends. If you are watching a movie and you see movie stars whom you really admire and they re using this language, that seems to authorize it for you too.<br><br>BFS: Do you go to movies?<br><b<9\w2n--8(  ++>(  ))<( P|e allowed. We had fun and got unified. Nothing about football. It was all about relationships. We talked ab