If it takes you a couple of times to get that then you are "frankly, stupid"
With these 2 examples, I don't but nice to know I rattled a few cages

If it takes you a couple of times to get that then you are "frankly, stupid"

Some people will say "as long as you get the meaning of my post then it shouldn't matter about my spelling or grammar". Although there is some credence to this, it has gotten to the point where people CAN'T understand your posts as the words/sentences you are using (through typos or poor punctuation) make it impossible to understand.
"gotten". Aarrrggghhh!
"Gotten is probably the most distinctive of all the AmE/BrE grammatical
differences, but British people who try to use it often get it wrong.
It is not simply an alternative for have got. Gotten is used in such
contexts as
They've gotten a new boat. (= obtain)
They've gotten interested. (= become)
He's gotten off the chair. (= moved)
But it is not used in the sense of possession (= have). AmE does not
allow
*I've gotten the answer.
or *I've gotten plenty.
but uses I've got as in informal BrE. The availability of gotten
does however mean that AmE can make such distinctions as the following:
They've got to leave (they must leave) vs
They've gotten to leave (they've managed to leave)."
Another nonsense illness. They just need to try harder, and people need to stop making excuses for thick people.
I'm rubbish at drawing, I haven't got an illness any more than someone who is dyslexic.
So it seems some say yes to the s and others say no. Back to square one.
Using media sources to back up your claims is bad. Find a journal.
Britain says add the S
America says don't add the S or add the S depending on who you talk to.
The fact remains when you are writing English in this country add the S.
Is this your opinion or can you show the sources for this?
"gotten". Aarrrggghhh!
Some people will say "as long as you get the meaning of my post then it shouldn't matter about my spelling or grammar". Although there is some credence to this, it has gotten to the point where people CAN'T understand your posts as the words/sentences you are using (through typos or poor punctuation) make it impossible to understand.

(proper usage of "gotten")Just for you two:

If you're an american. I'm not.
Just for you two:
Oh yes, 'gotten', that one annoys me too. It just strikes me as lazy American English.
Personally I think proper punctuation/grammar/spelling is quite important. Even in a non-formal situation like on an internet forum, I don't think ignoring it completely should be deemed acceptable.