More facts on KVKX closing

("John Swarey" wrote)
[soaped]
I have some #%^&*!^ news for you, #%^&*#*.

You represent everything that is wrong with this country. Your
arrogance is sickening. I do have freedom to fly, I have freedom to do
whatever the #%^* I want.

&#%$^&* moron.


'Tis the season - Quotes from "A Christmas Story" (1983)

Ralphie Parker (Narrator): Now, I had heard that word at least ten times a
day from my old man. My father worked in profanity the way other artists
might work in oils or clay. It was his true medium, a master.

In the heat of battle, my father wove a tapestry of obscenity, that as far
as we know, is still hanging in space over lake Michigan.


Ralphie: Oooh fuuudge!

Ralphie as Adult: Only I didn't say "Fudge." I said THE word, the big one,
the queen-mother of dirty words, the "F-dash-dash-dash" word!

The Old Man: What did you say?
Ralphie: Uh, um...

The Old Man: That's... what I thought you said. Get in the car. Go on!

Ralphie: It was all over -- I was dead. What would it be? The guillotine?
Hanging? The chair? The rack? The Chinese water torture? Hmmph. Mere child's
play compared to what surely awaited me.


"Over the years I got to be quite a connossieur of soap. Though my personal
preference was for Lux, I found that Palmolive had a nice, piquant
after-dinner flavor - heavy, but with a touch of mellow smoothness. Life
Buoy, on the other hand... YECCHH! "
- Ralphie as Adult


Ralphie as Adult: I have since heard of people under extreme duress speaking
in strange tongues. I became conscious that a steady torrent of obscenities
and swearing of all kinds was pouring out of me as I screamed.


http://clark.colgate.edu/doslander/christmas.htm
ACS30 - The mother is on the telephone with Mrs. Schwartz.


Montblackgoingblue

Tom wrote:
There-is-no-such-thing-as "freedom to fly"
any-more-than-there-is-a-freedom-to-drive-a-car.
It's-a-privilege-nimrod,-and-all-you're-shouting-and-profanity-won't-change-that.

Actually, that is not true. In the US, unless there is a specific
Constitutional
restriction on activity, the right/freedom belongs to the individual.

Many of the founding fathers argued that the Bill of Rights was
unnecessary as the rights enumerated already were vested in the
people. However, drawing on British legislative history, others
felt that some were important enough to require specific declaration.