This reminds me of an episode off The Simpsons where the principal wanted Bart to do something, and Bart asked what he’d give him, and the principal said he’d teach him a new curse word, and Bart agreed so the principal whispered it in his ear and then used it in a sentence when Bart asked him to.
If that’s the only way that you can get attention, that is so very sad. I wonder how you learned that phrase. Actually swearing is a real sign of ignorance. You are better than that….
I battled profanity in the classroom for many years as a teacher. What they hear in songs, tv, and movies convinces them that it is just a normal part of language. Often times, they were unaware that they had even used an expletive.
Awww. It’s nice to see how happy Amelia is to share her new knowledge with her friends. Of course, her teacher and classmates now are traumatised. But still nice to see.
Sadly, this is me at the tender age of 5…They called my grandparents to the Sister’s office ( Episcopal Church school) to find out why I was saying “Name of Christ!” when ever I was frustrated. Turns out, my Grandfather’s brother-in-law had been visiting recently and he often used that phrase. Expletives are said in such a dramatic fashion that it must really stick in a child’s mind- this new use of language!!
Ida No 12 months ago
“Good” correlates to speed to the Principal’s office. I could hear the sonic boom from Japan.
saobadao 12 months ago
If it’s new how does the principal know it’s bad?
dmah Premium Member 12 months ago
I love a good grawlix!
Laurie Sefton Premium Member 12 months ago
It’s incandescent!
jasonsnakelover 12 months ago
This reminds me of an episode off The Simpsons where the principal wanted Bart to do something, and Bart asked what he’d give him, and the principal said he’d teach him a new curse word, and Bart agreed so the principal whispered it in his ear and then used it in a sentence when Bart asked him to.
catchup 12 months ago
Might have been new to Amelia, but looks like everyone else had heard it before in order to react to it!
einarbt 12 months ago
New to her but I suspect the principal has heard it before.
NeedaChuckle Premium Member 12 months ago
I remember learning some on the playground.
crookedwolf Premium Member 12 months ago
Best go back to using “RADISHES”, Amelia!
Michael Jones 12 months ago
those were the days of sweet innocence
Fishenguy Premium Member 12 months ago
Dad must have been working under the sink last night!
rossevrymn 12 months ago
hm
MacII 12 months ago
Rogntudju!!!
Gandalf 12 months ago
Reminds me of Carlin’s bit on ‘shoot’…. Just hear that, Johnny, don’t say it…
jschumaker 12 months ago
From the expressions in the 3rd panel, it must be a good one.
Knuckleheads Premium Member 12 months ago
Lol like the way Will singed his name in the last panel
raybarb44 12 months ago
If that’s the only way that you can get attention, that is so very sad. I wonder how you learned that phrase. Actually swearing is a real sign of ignorance. You are better than that….
WCraft Premium Member 12 months ago
I battled profanity in the classroom for many years as a teacher. What they hear in songs, tv, and movies convinces them that it is just a normal part of language. Often times, they were unaware that they had even used an expletive.
FireAnt_Hater 12 months ago
WIll Henry kept the panels relatively simple today – perhaps yesterday’s fatigued him? LOL I love his drawings.
oish 12 months ago
I bet the word was Mee Krob
Meg: All Seriousness Aside 12 months ago
She should thank whoever it was who sent her to a place where there is someone appropriate to use it on.
Aladar30 Premium Member 12 months ago
Awww. It’s nice to see how happy Amelia is to share her new knowledge with her friends. Of course, her teacher and classmates now are traumatised. But still nice to see.
Aladar30 Premium Member 12 months ago
Signed “#*@/# Henry” ?! AWESOME!
Faustus Mitternacht 12 months ago
Amelia has been around the Marines again……
GKBOWOOD Premium Member 12 months ago
Sadly, this is me at the tender age of 5…They called my grandparents to the Sister’s office ( Episcopal Church school) to find out why I was saying “Name of Christ!” when ever I was frustrated. Turns out, my Grandfather’s brother-in-law had been visiting recently and he often used that phrase. Expletives are said in such a dramatic fashion that it must really stick in a child’s mind- this new use of language!!
MrWolf Gamer (PK Supporter) 12 months ago
yes it was. Overall Rating: 10/10
moondog42 Premium Member 12 months ago
How is it they live in a harbor town and the whole town doesn’t “curse like a sailor”?
Trscroggs 12 months ago
Wow, even Ms. Macintosh was impressed.
wordsmeet 12 months ago
That’s swear word number eleven, everybody knows that!