Monday, June 13, 2011

Need Bankrupt? Do Swearing

                                                                                                                                     Shutterstock
Men consider the vehicle as an extension of his limbs. So, he felt "dropped" when overtaken on the highway. As a result, he will get angry and swore.


   Victoria -  Australia began to take seriously the manners in public places. Apparently, residents in Victoria, one of the states in southern Australia, hooked really swearing in public places.

That is why, in the news AP, AFP, and ABC News last week, would soon emerge rules about cursing. Regulations shape the law gives police powers to fine people caught swearing or cursing in public places. Fine of around 250 U.S. dollars.

Victoria Attorney General, Robert Clark said that curse including bad behavior. The behavior was offensive.

Furthermore, according to Clark changes that will be followed by probation for three years it would mean that the police, not the courts, which will handle the people who was charged with violent behavior.

Pros versus cons

Nevertheless, opponents of the legislation that was emerging. Various groups concerned about the freedom young people will become an unfair target.

Indeed, banning out cuss words in public is part of an effort to quell a wave of Victoria state antisocial behavior. Executive officials in Victoria believes antisocial behavior is so severe hit the state.

In practice later, those who use foul language will be fined on the spot, just like traffic tickets for drivers who exceed the speed limit or violating parking regulations.

According to Robert Clark, the Act was intended to punish people who behave aggressively. "Occasionally I also grumbled as possible to everyone. However, this rule is not intended for it but aggressive or rude behavior in public, which makes other people uncomfortable , "he said.

On the other hand, appears also support for legislation that enacted and enforced immediately. Residents of Melbourne, the capital of Victoria state, argued that the oath-cursing obscenities or insults should not be pronounced.

A man in this town says, "cursing is an act which is not very social. This is something that should not be done when many people were around," said the man.

A younger man commented, "The language or dialect is part of our culture. So, it is part of our culture. But, if we use at will, surely be punished."


another real thing

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