SCD merely reflects the popular trend.
Over 56 years I have seen many changes. For example, I heard "arse" being used quite casually on Radio 4 recently. Just as a term for bottom and not in any pejorative or unseemly sense. 50 years ago that word could not be uttered in any context in the presence of women and children.
The 'pupils' of Waterloo Road on BBC1 are shown in skirts merely cm long because this is supposed to be exactly what an adolescent girl chooses to wear to school. And some of them do seem to get away with it.
Times change and crotch-grabbing is now thought acceptable. I don't like it. I don't like drunks throwing up in the streets and swearing at the police. Heck, I don't like swearing!
But there's a huge difference between my attitude and my partner's. 14 years younger. I reserve the 'f' word for the most critical moments and only at home. My partner uses it much more frequently.
Times change. Sometimes for the better. But I still don't like crotch-grabbing. Fine, I'm petty-minded. Or, as I'd say, was well brought-up.
Robbie will gain votes from some and lose others. But should the BBC show this? I'd like them to stop it but (the changing times again) I'm sure they won't. It's part of our culture now.
Over 56 years I have seen many changes. For example, I heard "arse" being used quite casually on Radio 4 recently. Just as a term for bottom and not in any pejorative or unseemly sense. 50 years ago that word could not be uttered in any context in the presence of women and children.
The 'pupils' of Waterloo Road on BBC1 are shown in skirts merely cm long because this is supposed to be exactly what an adolescent girl chooses to wear to school. And some of them do seem to get away with it.
Times change and crotch-grabbing is now thought acceptable. I don't like it. I don't like drunks throwing up in the streets and swearing at the police. Heck, I don't like swearing!
But there's a huge difference between my attitude and my partner's. 14 years younger. I reserve the 'f' word for the most critical moments and only at home. My partner uses it much more frequently.
Times change. Sometimes for the better. But I still don't like crotch-grabbing. Fine, I'm petty-minded. Or, as I'd say, was well brought-up.
Robbie will gain votes from some and lose others. But should the BBC show this? I'd like them to stop it but (the changing times again) I'm sure they won't. It's part of our culture now.




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