I for one support the rights of any man who wishes to hinder his ability to engage me in combat.
This post coupled with your avatar is gold.
I for one support the rights of any man who wishes to hinder his ability to engage me in combat.
Sure, a consequence might be that you don't talk to somebody sagging their pants. But government bans on a clothing trend? That is not compatible with liberty and freedom.Liberty is the freedom to do that which you wish.... along with the consequences that result.
Wear the baggy pants.... and when you are tagged as a jackass without enough sense to pull your pants up above your ass embrace the consequence.
People get their panties in a wad about Sharia Law taking over the country, but don't bat an eye when social conservatives right here in America ban things that don't fit their morals. Please have some consistency people. I don't want any damn Fashion Police ticketing me because my clothes don't meet Government standards. If police are so bored that they have to fine people over clothing offenses then maybe we could stand to have a smaller police force. Get a life.
I guess all other problems with the world have been solved that we can now have the boys in blue also do double duty as the fashion police.
Maybe they can tackle spandex next! I didn't think any material could stretch that much
Because you care so much about muslim women. You are such a humanitarian.Yeah, let's compare pull your pants up with public stoning for being alone in public with someone of the opposite sex. Brilliant.
Yeah, let's compare pull your pants up with public stoning for being alone in public with someone of the opposite sex. Brilliant.
So are you in favor of the Fashion Police too?Bingo.
Yeah, let's compare pull your pants up with public stoning for being alone in public with someone of the opposite sex. Brilliant.
More of a comparison of "You! Pull up your pants!" with "You! Woman! Cover every part of yourself except your eyes!"
Yes, the penalties are far different, but the fact remains that the purpose of the law is identical: Control people's manner of dress, rather than allow them the freedom to do so themselves. The difference in penalties reminds me of the very wealthy man who asks a woman at a cocktail party if she would sleep with him for a million dollars. "Certainly!", she replied, seeing dollar signs. "How about for 20 bucks?"
"Of course not! What kind of girl do you think I am?", she answered indignantly
"We've already established that. Now we're just negotiating price."
People don't need to be controlled until they commit an act of violence (including the threat of it that some states other than this call "assault") that shows they cannot or will not control themselves. Laws like this are simply using the force of government to make happen what some people want but don't have the strength to make happen on their own, kinda like calling their Big Brother (double entendre intentional) to fight their battles for them, IMHO.
Blessings,
Bill