The death of decorum: Why politicians and public figures must watch their mouths
Today, it seems, politicians have no qualms about cutting loose in public, apparently — and falsely — believing their potty mouths make them appear relatable, authentic or passionate. It mostly demonstrates, however, that they can’t control their mouths and have little regard for poisoning the public square.

Why It Matters
This story touches on public, their, mouths — topics readers are actively tracking. Review and add editorial context before publishing.
Today, it seems, politicians have no qualms about cutting loose in public, apparently — and falsely — believing their potty mouths make them appear relatable, authentic or passionate. It mostly demonstrates, however, that they can’t control their mouths and have little regard for poisoning the public square.
(Original synthesis pending human/AI review — generated by the stub provider by selecting real sentences from the source material, not by writing new analysis or commentary.)
Keep Reading

Trump is writing a most favored nation clause that nobody signed

Watch live: Trump honors Artemis II crew in Houston, calls International Space Station

Navarro on Canada trade talks: ‘They will stab you in the back’
