Let's be honest here guys...

Sometimes I don't post too much, sometimes I do :D .

I curse too often. Even at work. Have yet to get through a day of work without telling a coworker what explicit thing that they can do with their mother. Or question their sexuality. Or tell them what I think of their opinion.

In Dota; I'm more calm. Mostly cause I know that most of the people I end up playing with don't even speak English. So cursing them out would do me no good.

Quick to lose my temper, yet quick to regain it. I curse a lot, most of the times as jokes though. On the web not too often, since public appearances and all that sh*t... Oops.

Let me introduce you all to

AUSTRALIAAAAA

Where Swearing is a fine art form one that has evolved into another language altogether.

"Waddaya Fokintokkinabout yaskinnBoganC*nt illasmashusefokin****c*nts"

also swearing is, i guess you would say, the opposite to what people think of.

i am very polite to people i hate yet will call my best mates fu*ckers C*nts or Sick.

certain invocations are considered Compliments yet a small change can convey an Insult for example.

"OH kev yea he's a Sick C*nt" - Compliment meaning " kevin is one of the best guys to know"

or

"oh kev yea that C*nts Sick" - Insult meaning: "kevin is a twisted and evil human being."

i take it you have not been to India,. I rage so hard and my friends don't say nothing, cuz we know we don't mean it :D

Thats the same in Indonesia :p

1. DAFUQ IS GOING ON THERE

2. C*nt is a rare word, wow. They use that often in Aussie?

i think its kind of an british/aussie word. i dont believe its use much at all in america or other english speaking countries. i love the word though. :P

C*nt is used in australia as a term of endearment, a verb, a noun lord it is used from describing a large item to a small one

it enhances a work or diminishes it.

it is an insult or a compliment and in rare cases i have heard it too describe female anatomy ... though surprisingly in Australia we have way to many words for that ...

Ye bloody pooch ! That was my Brittish/Aussie impression.