So, that's why you wanted me to wear that Statue of Liberty costume with the green, glittering body paint!

Visuals are more dominant with me. Sounds and tastes/smells add to the complex view, but rarely overtake it unless there is no view to in which to associate. Which isn't surprising since sight and a lack of sound was all I had in my younger years.

You might be joking, but that would be totally awesome.

I rarely ever use slang. Only recently did I use, for the first time, the word cool to describe something interesting.

You'll have to wait a very long time before there is ever even a hope of me wearing that.

I never use bad slang, though know it in quit a few languages.

I would not want to see it for it being sexually provocative. Rather, it being a costume for a party or perhaps Halloween.

Would curses be considered slang? If so, I do use those quite a bit.

I still wouldn't wear it.

Indeed, as they are the most popular slang. I rarely use even the more innocent bad slang words unless I'm really angry.

There are only two that I won't use. The rest are used quite frequently. I used to consider it a flaw, but now I think that it's just part of my rather colorful personality.

I still find it quite vulgar and that it reflects poorly on the speaker, as if they have a lack of self control. Which goes doubly for myself when I use such words.

It reflects badly on the speaker to a degree but it certainly doesn't denote intelligence or lack thereof. I know some incredibly well spoken people who swear with those they feel comfortable around but most others would never guess.

I've had customers swear and then apologise to me and after I assure them I'm not offended I'll sometimes tell them I use the same word....the few I've told that have been shocked for I am a well mannered and well behaved person when dealing with customers.

Swearing in anger may be about a lack of self control but the rest of the time it's more about habit and company.
Anyway, who said that self control is always a good thing?