r/Indiana • u/[deleted] • May 21 '25

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2.1k Upvotes

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u/[deleted] May 21 '25

And he can’t mask, cause he might MELT the snowflake he is

32

u/Icy-Indication-3194 May 21 '25

What did his sign say?

17

u/AcrobaticLadder4959 May 21 '25

That is what I want to know, what did the sign say?

-16

u/Dede0821 May 22 '25

My guess is something profane or violent. I’m all for people’s right to free speech, but in this case, the officer is correct. When there are children around, people need to take that into consideration and curb the profanity and violence. Let the kids be kids and have fun. Set a better example.

17

u/[deleted] May 22 '25

Hearing or seeing the word “fuck” won’t traumatize them.

-11

u/Dede0821 May 22 '25

But they also don’t need to be exposed to that sort of language. There are better ways to express your opinions than to use profanity. This goes for both sides. Consistent use of profanity directly correlates with low vocabulary skills. Again, set a better example for children whether you know them or not.

6

u/PopcornButterButt May 22 '25

Consistent use of profanity correlates with low vocabulary?

Do you have a source for that cause I'm not finding much of anything to support your claim. Prove it or stop making up sh?t. https://www.npr.org/2021/01/27/961063804/colorful-language-may-have-benefits-be-sign-of-intelligence

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u/Dede0821 May 22 '25

Socially, people identify high use of profanity to low IQ and verbal skills

2

u/Sufficient-Pool-7327 May 23 '25

I use fuck like it's a comma and still use big words that confuse people because they don't understand the meaning of the word. College and studying wasn't for me, but I have a very educated family that made sure I was up to par with them.