Here's Why You Shouldn't Threaten a Nurse

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Midwest Safety

Joined: May 2024
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Here's Why You Shouldn't Threaten a Nurse


Research on police saying the F-word! 🙂 https://www.crimrxiv.com/pub/lhz02rru/release/1

Make sure you don’t miss the coolest police research @12:52 !

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The video is presented to provide genuine footage of police incidents to promote transparency in government while providing educational, informative and newsworthy…

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21 Comments

  1. @12:52 A researcher made a list of every form of "F-word" used by police. Definitely the most interesting table in all of academia!

    Buddy F'er –
    An officer who intentionally makes another officer’s job more difficult, usually out of malice or self-interest.
    Cluster F –
    A chaotic, disorganized, or complicated situation that is difficult to manage or navigate.
    Flying F –
    An expression of extreme indifference or disregard for a situation or person.
    Fubar –
    An acronym for “F'ed Up Beyond All Recognition,” describing a situation that is severely damaged or beyond repair.
    F-all –
    A slang term for “nothing” or “very little,” used to express a lack of importance or value.
    F-around-itis –
    A lack of focus, discipline, or commitment in one's work, leading to inefficiency or poor performance.
    F'enomics –
    A sarcastic term used to describe a flawed or poorly thought- out economic policy or financial decision, particularly used in response to pay and/or benefits.
    F'eration
    – A term for the collective group of people who exhibit undesirable or negative qualities.

    Full list & research: https://www.crimrxiv.com/pub/lhz02rru/release/1

  2. Personally, I believe that the use of foul language is a GREAT tool to protect the psyche of the user (aka expresser) to blow off anger and steam thereby preventing a harsher physical response by the user of the language. IT seems a way to lose some of the pent-up anger without dealing a physical blow to the recipient of said language. While cursing should NOT be used as a replacement adjective frequently, as it will lose its effectiveness very soon for the user, it can and often does indicate a blow has been struck by the user of the language without resorting to needing to strike out physically. Now, having said that, to use foul language among your peers and family in routine conversation renders your 'blow' to patty-caking with your opponent, as literally nobody will use that as an indicator, (except for you) that you are pushed past your limit of calmness. Completely ineffective then for you hotheads.

  3. The latter study regarding profanity is because it's unprofessional to use profanity. So officers should be banned from using it and act in a professional way.

  4. 1 Peter 3:9 “not returning evil for evil or insult for insult, but giving a blessing instead; for you were called for the very purpose that you might inherit a blessing.

  5. He can't breathe but instead of standing up he is giving the police officers a hard time and is fighting. Yeap….I believe you…not!