Office Phone Etiquette

It seems few people in my office, like to talk about the handsfree speaker. Now I can see if you are very attached to your hands or if you have more than one person in your office involved in the conversation

But for the sake of just doing it really bothers me, I do not want to hear their conversation, and if I can hear it clear across the room, then they are too strong. Am I just a *** or is it something that should be addressed label?

It is bad etiquette office. Go to your human resources department and ask if there is something you can do to change the policy.
It is the creation of a high and intrusive workplace.
That's what closed the office doors are for, and if you do not have a door to close you need to cope.

Meeting the needs

It is the latter. Much of the label is to avoid unnecessary intrusion on the comfort and privacy of others. As you pointed out, there is often no need for someone to use a loudspeaker. A little common sense and consideration goes a long way to keep the peace.

Addressing the issue, but not in a confrontational: phone for offenders, and when you are placed on speakerphone, thanking them for the weekend, but they suggest "going to the doctor and be seen promptly. This should solve your problem with immediate effect.

I agree with you, it distracts others from their work.

I agree. It's a bit harsh. Address if the problem persists and does not correct itself.
Being able to give specific examples, such as (haha) "Jim, I heard you by phone or s ** with your girlfriend the entire building."
The embarrassment alone is enough to stop these loud-mouthed colleagues now!

It must be addressed, first of all that disturbs others to do their work and management should be concerned over the fight.

It may depend on who does it, I fear. I say this because some managers like to race here on their cell phones and what is worse is when they try to bring the two conversations at once. I almost always need to ask for clarification. It's never enough information.
Ex Make a mailer. If your colleagues, I address it as quietly and as politely as possible. You can not do it but it's a bit annoying when I'm listening to your conversations. I understand that if there is no alternative. But is there something you can do to either limit the amount?

A person who is very close to me is most of the time. It is usually personal stuff, stories that I heard five times less. It may be quiet on the phone at other times. I have not had the nerve to say anything. It takes guts and courage to say something. She has been here for decades and I do not. I do not want to get on her bad side, as it one of the smart people here.