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135

Over the past year I've been trying to be cognizant of trying to keep in check my use of these phrases. I think "holy crap" was recently brought up about how filthy and (((degen))) it is. When I saw that I was happy to see that I wasn't the only one seeing and trying to change things.

For me "god damn it" has been a bit of a hard one. I'll say or think it and find myself correcting it but more so I'm catching myself before. If anything, when facing a hurdle, taking a breath and moment of thought and asking for "god bless it" makes much more sense.

The prevalence of all three sayings is extremely common in movies/media. For me, it's been one of those things that once I was aware of then it's heard everywhere.

Over the past year I've been trying to be cognizant of trying to keep in check my use of these phrases. I think "holy crap" was recently brought up about how filthy and (((degen))) it is. When I saw that I was happy to see that I wasn't the only one seeing and trying to change things. For me "god damn it" has been a bit of a hard one. I'll say or think it and find myself correcting it but more so I'm catching myself before. If anything, when facing a hurdle, taking a breath and moment of thought and asking for "god bless it" makes much more sense. The prevalence of all three sayings is extremely common in movies/media. For me, it's been one of those things that once I was aware of then it's heard everywhere.

(post is archived)

[–] 3 pts

God damn it.

That's the easiest to change.

God, damn it.

One comma and you've requested God to damn, as in condemn, something.

That's one of the big issues. Never should one ask or command God to condemn something or someone.

[–] 1 pt

I'm fairly certain God is inundated with requests to do something about the faggots and kikes.

If you believe, God transcends time and space. God doesn't run a call center.