Oh [Bleep] -- This Town Wants To Fine Residents For Cursing

Monday, June 11, 2012

These days, it seems swearing in public has become commonplace. To combat the habit, one Massachusetts town is considering the adoption of a local law that could make swearing a civil offense, the Wall Street Journal reports.

According to CBS Boston, Middleborough Police Chief Bruce Gates made the case for the initiative.

	ATTENTION: Tax Scammers Now Targeting The Military
	How I Paid Off $14,000 And Became Debt Free
	Look What's Headed For Extinction
	World's Most Expensive Billboard
	One Insurer Commits To Obama's Health Care Plan

BLOG POSTS

	Keli Goff: What P. Diddy and Mitt Romney Have in Common The fact that the son of one of the wealthiest African-Americans in the country will be attending school on a full scholarship has rankled many. But Diddy's son is not the first wealthy offspring to be awarded a scholarship, and he is unlikely to be the last.
	Wendell Potter: 6.6 Million Reasons Why Insurers' Claim About "Young Invincibles" Is a Myth Because of a provision in the Affordable Care Act allowing parents to keep children on their family policies until they turn 26, 6.6 million young adults are now insured. But beneficial as the reform law has been to millions of families, it hasn't been of help to young people in families with uninsured parents.
	Jeff Danziger: Summer Jobs
	Jason Alderman: How To Protect Your Finances While On Vacation Before you completely check out, take a few minutes to review a few financial safeguards that could save you a ton of grief and money.
	Dennis Santiago: FDIC Closures for the Week Ending June 8, 2012 Earlier this week my company reported on our findings about the first quarter number of the banking industry. Our industry fact sheet indicates the banking is getting healthier.

Kumpulan Artikel