Fair. When I hear "bred" in the context of humans, it comes across as vulgar and in the realm of girls with pregnancy kinks, instead of "born and raised a family" being the less sexual way to say the same thing.
I'm aware, I spend a lot of time in the company of the worst types of people trying to pull them out of the dirt. Its why I originally tried to be a therapist in my younger days.
Perhaps its effected my perception of the world more than I thought, but I also find "bred" to still be more animalistic than need be when applied to humans.
There are plenty of innocuous terms that depending on the context you use them in can have very different meanings. You shouldn't allow your use and perception of language to be controlled by that.
Let's take 'cunt' for example. Although to be fair that one isn't an innocuous term anywhere but call someone a cunt in the US you might end up in the hospital. Call someone a cunt in Scotland or Australia and you'll end up with a drinking buddy. You have to adapt depending on where you are and who you talk to. Context is key.
Context still matters here in Scotland, and likely down in Oz, too. We use cunt for a lot of things which may be positive or negative depending just how it's said and what else might be mentioned at the time.
You shouldn't allow your use and perception of language to be controlled by that.
Well in this case, I hadn't ever heard it used in this manner. As has been pointed out its both old fashioned and/or regional. It was simply being uncultured about a minor point of language. The kind of thing "that's how we say it back home" clears up.
And in doing so, we all had a discussion where we learned a little bit, as Cato sourced it used to be highly used and then stopped and was replaced with the now much more common "and raised" variant.
I'm happy to look stupid for a moment to learn something new, I think people being too afraid of such is how we end up so boxed in and rigid to begin with.
I am unashamed to admit I spend a chunk of time in the company of Lefties, degenerates, and other sinners of the highest order. Its useful to not only understand their mindsets, but sometimes you pull someone back.
In this case, I never hear the word "bred" outside of animals and said degenerates, and didn't know it was common in other areas of the country/world to be normal.
In this case, I never hear the word "bred" outside of animals and said degenerates
I agree with you but, like I said in my other comment, it seems to be a regional thing, and is normal elsewhere.
But, yeah, depending on where you are it can totally apply to degeneracy and animals only, like you said. I think people are going a bit hard on you; both sides are right, in this case. It's just regional.
Well that's what I meant by context of humans. You hear it all the time in regards to animal husbandry for eugenical means like that, and that's what makes it so vulgar to use on a person.
Fair. When I hear "bred" in the context of humans, it comes across as vulgar and in the realm of girls with pregnancy kinks, instead of "born and raised a family" being the less sexual way to say the same thing.
That’s because you’re too proximate to degeneracy lol
I'm aware, I spend a lot of time in the company of the worst types of people trying to pull them out of the dirt. Its why I originally tried to be a therapist in my younger days.
Perhaps its effected my perception of the world more than I thought, but I also find "bred" to still be more animalistic than need be when applied to humans.
There are plenty of innocuous terms that depending on the context you use them in can have very different meanings. You shouldn't allow your use and perception of language to be controlled by that.
Let's take 'cunt' for example. Although to be fair that one isn't an innocuous term anywhere but call someone a cunt in the US you might end up in the hospital. Call someone a cunt in Scotland or Australia and you'll end up with a drinking buddy. You have to adapt depending on where you are and who you talk to. Context is key.
Context still matters here in Scotland, and likely down in Oz, too. We use cunt for a lot of things which may be positive or negative depending just how it's said and what else might be mentioned at the time.
Well in this case, I hadn't ever heard it used in this manner. As has been pointed out its both old fashioned and/or regional. It was simply being uncultured about a minor point of language. The kind of thing "that's how we say it back home" clears up.
And in doing so, we all had a discussion where we learned a little bit, as Cato sourced it used to be highly used and then stopped and was replaced with the now much more common "and raised" variant.
I'm happy to look stupid for a moment to learn something new, I think people being too afraid of such is how we end up so boxed in and rigid to begin with.
women are animals.
Incredible self-report.
I am unashamed to admit I spend a chunk of time in the company of Lefties, degenerates, and other sinners of the highest order. Its useful to not only understand their mindsets, but sometimes you pull someone back.
In this case, I never hear the word "bred" outside of animals and said degenerates, and didn't know it was common in other areas of the country/world to be normal.
I agree with you but, like I said in my other comment, it seems to be a regional thing, and is normal elsewhere.
But, yeah, depending on where you are it can totally apply to degeneracy and animals only, like you said. I think people are going a bit hard on you; both sides are right, in this case. It's just regional.
Or eugenics. Bred for sports or something like that.
Well that's what I meant by context of humans. You hear it all the time in regards to animal husbandry for eugenical means like that, and that's what makes it so vulgar to use on a person.
It's an established phrase, nothing wrong with it.