Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:You might want to rethink your New Year’s resolutions if you’ve pledged to swear less, because scientist have found the foul-mouthed among us are the most honest. 
  
 In a study titled: 
  
 Frankly, we do give a damn: The relationship between profanity and honesty 
  
 researchers from the Universities of Hong Kong, Stanford, Cambridge and Maastricht found a link between profanity and honesty. 
  
 The researchers say profanity can include sexual references, vulgarity, offensive slang and anything else considered socially inappropriate. 
  
 They first asked a group of 276 participants about their swearing habits, as well as how honest they were in different situations, and found the most honest people were also the heaviest swearers. 
  
 They also found that people were much more likely to use swearing as a way to express themselves and their emotions, rather than in an anti-social or harmful way towards others. 
  
 In a second study the researchers tested these findings in a more real-life setting, by analysing the status updates of more than 73,000 Facebook users. 
  
 They measured for honesty (previous research shows liars prefer to use third-person pronouns than first-person ones and more negative words) and profanity. 
  
 Again, they found that honest people were more likely to use profane language. 
  
 Then, they used previous data to compare the integrity levels of US states with how often they swear – where they found the same conclusion. 
  
  
  
  
  
 The researchers say swearing is often used to express one’s feelings, which suggests people who do this more regularly portray themselves in a more honest light. 
  
 More: Frequent swearing linked to high intelligence, study finds 
  
 More: Every British swear word has been officially ranked in order of offensiveness 
  
 More: 11 of the most brilliant swear words from around the world ||||| Swearing may be considered impolite and vulgar, but a new two-part study has revealed a more gracious attribute for those with an off-color vocabulary: Honesty. According to the research, people are more likely to swear as a way to express themselves, rather than cause harm to others, and the more an individual swears, the more honest they are likely to be. 
  
 The researchers found that while liars are known to prefer third-person pronouns and negative words in their speech, honest individuals are more likely to use profanity. According to the researchers, that's because swearing is often used to express one’s feelings, and people who do this more regularly portray themselves in a more honest light, The Independent reported. 
  
 Read: How Swear Words Work To Inflict And Relieve Pain 
  
 “The consistent findings across the studies suggest that the positive relation between profanity and honesty is robust, and that the relationship found at the individual level indeed translates to the society level,” the study read. 
  
 For their report, the team of international researchers asked a group of 276 participants about their swearing habits as well as how honest they were in different situations. In addition, they analyzed the status updates of more than 73,000 Facebook users, measuring for honesty and profanity. In the second study, the same team used previous data to compare the integrity levels of US states with how often they swear. All the experiments had the same result: honesty was associated with higher levels of swearing. 
  
 Past research has suggested that swearing may also be a sign of increased intelligence. A 2016 study found that individuals with higher levels of verbal intelligence, that is intelligence associated with oral language, tended to use more swear words. 
  
 “Taboo or ‘swear word’ fluency is positively correlated with overall verbal fluency. The more words you generated in one category meant the more words you generated in another category, orally and verbally,” Dr. Timothy Jay, of the Department of Psychology at Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts and author of the study, previously told Medical Daily . 
  
 See Also: 
  
 People Who Curse And Swear May Actually Have Higher Verbal Intelligence 
  
 The Benefits Of Swearing |||||
Solution:
When profanity goes up, so does integrity. Wait, what? That's what researchers from Stanford, Cambridge, and beyond report in a study they've titled, "Frankly, we do give a damn: The relationship between profanity and honesty," in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science. They ultimately found that swearing is used more as a means to express emotion than as an anti-social tool to harm or disparage others, and thus those who swear more tend to be allowing their true selves to shine through, reports Indy100. To test this, the team first surveyed a group of 276 people about their swearing habits and levels of honesty, and found that people who curse the most tend to be the most honest. To get past the reliance on self reporting, the researchers then analyzed the status updates of more than 73,000 Facebook users, measuring both profanity and honesty based on previous research showing that liars tend to write in the third person and deploy more negative words, reports Medical Daily. They then compared that same data with integrity levels among US states. "The consistent findings across the studies suggest that the positive relation between profanity and honesty is robust, and that the relationship found at the individual level indeed translates to the society level," the researchers write. (Apparently women now drop the F bomb more than men.)