I wonder if this kind of behavior is endemic in Argentinians:

In the summer of 2002, I did my SSPX seminary summer apostolate in Rome, and was a passenger in a car in the backseat, with two Argentinian priests in the front/passenger seats.  We were all in cassocks/collars, of course, and at an intersection, a lady coming at us in another car honks the horn and flips us the bird. 

Without losing a second, the Argentinian priest driver lays on the horn with one hand, and flips the lady an extended middle finger with the other hand.  I saw the lady's jaw drop, and I wanted to shrink down onto the floor of the back seat in embarassment. 

The other Argentinian priest in the passsenger seat looked back at me and said, "Argentinian style."

I'll bet that lady is still telling people that story today. 

I'll never forget her expression when that priest flippd her the bird.

The prepared address urges the seminarians to "never extinguish that fire which will make you fearless preachers of the Gospel, dispensers of divine treasures" and to "take up your rosary" and ask Mary "to help you to unveil the mysteries of the priesthood."

Clearly someone else wrote the prepared speech, and Bergoglio threw it out as being boring when he saw mentions of praying the Rosary, etc.

That Bergoglio sure has a tongue.

Yes, Jorge the Humble, meek and humble of heart, as he likes to tell everyone and boast about, is notorious for going on loud raging profanity-laced tirades at the Vatican where they try to close the doors, but to no avail, as the profanities still reverberate around the building.

I wonder if this kind of behavior is endemic in Argentinians:. 

Without losing a second, the Argentinian priest driver lays on the horn with one hand, and flips the lady an extended middle finger with the other hand.

He sounds like he has Italian blood.

Then again, so has Francis.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/video/2014/mar/03/pope-francis-swears-vatican-blessing-video

Here Jorge's "blessing" at the Vatican consisted of telling the audience to "f**k off".

Francis’ Italian is very poor and limited. My husband says he speaks the level of a 7 year old.

It didn’t matter who used profanity when I was growing up.  Everyone had to kiss the top of the Palmolive dish soap bottle.  
I remember once on a long weekend camping trip, the six adults in the adjacent site to ours set up and began partying around a large campfire. They were liberal and loud with their use of filthy language.  Our father went over to their site and informed them that they would stop cussing in the hearing of his wife and children.  He was polite, but used his Navy officer voice.  Their response was to give him the finger and tell him to f-off among other unwholesome suggestions.
Dad said nothing, returned to our site where he took the large “brown water” pail from beneath the camper, added the used dish water, several generous squirts of Palmolive, mixed up the noxious brew with a tree branch, and returned to the dirty mouthed campers.  He said nothing as he emptied its contents all over their campfire, dowsing it, and departed.  It stank so bad simmering on the coals that the occupants of sites all around involved themselves in the matter.  The end result was that the offending couples hastily tossed their tent and gear in their vehicles and left.  It didn’t harm that one of the offended campers was a police officer who threatened them with arrest.  I don’t know where they went, but next day, park employees cleaned the site and it was soon occupied by a family with a tent trailer and three young boys.  
Problem solved.  Dad thereafter refused to discuss the matter.