I had found the recording (or audio) at a certain part of the World Wide Web connected to this address after selecting a certain part of it that appeared to have had text of "DOWNLOAD":

http://www.media.wwl.com/device/signup/a/99090435/11-12-angela-hill-210pm-cussing.htm? (http://media.wwl.com/device/signup/a/99090435/11-12-angela-hill-210pm-cussing.htm?)

(note: I had found the discussion to had been very interesting and worthy of mentioning due to its speakers having what I found to had been different perspectives to profanity and due to the fact it was a discussion related to profanity in general)

Here is a hyperlink to a certain other World Wide Web site with a recording of a certain other discussion of profanity:

https://wgnradio.com/2018/05/09/what-does-profanity-reveal-about-our-emotional-lives/

I recently saw A Star is Born with Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper and the F word was just too much for me. The word was all through out the movie. I'll go back to Janet Gaynors version.

I recently saw A Star is Born with Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper and the F word was just too much for me. The word was all through out the movie. I'll go back to Janet Gaynors version.

I don’t like Lady Gaga (I used to, but not anymore) so I haven’t even bothered with the movie. But, yes, I can take the F word in moderation but when it’s overkill, I flip the channel.

I had believed a certain radio station connected to the address I had mentioned in my previous message (a certain WGN-AM) often had profanity in their radio programming in years past and had wished they would not have profanity in their programming anymore.

Sam Elliot was the actor that swore the most in A Star is Born. Why are movies made with such vulgarity? The movie even with a good script loses me when so much swearing is in it.

Hi Coffeecup, I recently watched 1937 A Star Is Born and thought it was great