View Full Version : finally!
duhtroll
02-09-2005, 07:34 AM
Maybe this will catch on everywhere.
One can only dream.
http://www.cnn.com/2005/LAW/02/09/low.pants.ap/index.html
-A
Krytin
02-09-2005, 07:49 AM
Maybe this will catch on everywhere.
One can only dream.
http://www.cnn.com/2005/LAW/02/09/low.pants.ap/index.html
-A
Damn - I'm gonna have to do something about my plumber's crack before I head down south!
Patrick
02-09-2005, 08:12 AM
Damn - I'm gonna have to do something about my plumber's crack before I head down south!
Please do!
:lol:
O's Fan Rich
02-09-2005, 08:39 AM
Hope they also go after those dang paisley ties, and those suits with more than 3 buttons on the coats, not to mention anyone who wears white freakin' shoes after labor day!!
Damnable freaks!!!
:mad2:
I detect a further intrusion into persnal rights here.
Parents should be policing their kids dress, not the State. :alone:
duhtroll
02-09-2005, 08:59 AM
I disagree. I don't need to see anyone's undies in public. This is not a fashion statement they are making. It's a rebellion, pure and simple.
Screw 'em.
Oh, and all those people that don't bathe? We should have a truck with 5 guys in hazmat gear that you can summon via remote to hold these morons down and scrub/hose them off.
I'll even pay taxes for it.
-A
Hope they also go after those dang paisley ties, and those suits with more than 3 buttons on the coats, not to mention anyone who wears white freakin' shoes after labor day!!
Damnable freaks!!!
:mad2:
I detect a further intrusion into persnal rights here.
Parents should be policing their kids dress, not the State. :alone:
valkyrie
02-09-2005, 09:18 AM
Please do!
:lol:
Are you kidding. The plumbers crack was created in the South. :D
valkyrie
02-09-2005, 09:20 AM
Parents should be policing their kids dress, not the State. :alone:
I agree, but it appears that some parents of today aren't interested in any sort of parenting. It makes my job a lot more difficult explaining to my kids why they can't do something when all their friends are doing it.
Krytin
02-09-2005, 09:43 AM
[QUOTE=Rich_LongI detect a further intrusion into persnal rights here.
Parents should be policing their kids dress, not the State. :alone:[/QUOTE]
I agree - now if they would just start issuing permits for parents to make sure they have the minimal amount of common sense to do the job ...
Yeah,yeah I know - but I couldn't stop myself!
Haggis
02-09-2005, 09:45 AM
I agree, but it appears that some parents of today aren't interested in any sort of parenting. It makes my job a lot more difficult explaining to my kids why they can't do something when all their friends are doing it.
Just tell your kids that you expect them to have more respect for themselves.
Haggis
02-09-2005, 09:48 AM
I disagree. I don't need to see anyone's undies in public. This is not a fashion statement they are making. It's a rebellion, pure and simple.
Screw 'em.
Oh, and all those people that don't bathe? We should have a truck with 5 guys in hazmat gear that you can summon via remote to hold these morons down and scrub/hose them off.
I'll even pay taxes for it.
-A
So when do we get to organize the Fashion Police?
hitchhiker
02-09-2005, 10:52 AM
Are you kidding. The plumbers crack was created in the South. :D
Right along with slot teeth...?
:D
hitchhiker
02-09-2005, 10:55 AM
Maybe this will catch on everywhere.
One can only dream.
http://www.cnn.com/2005/LAW/02/09/low.pants.ap/index.html
-A
I think this is OK.
I have seen young people and some not so young wearing their pants so low that their whole underware encased butt is showing. This is stupid, offensive
and ghetto.
Regards,
David
Go Mifuni
02-09-2005, 11:03 AM
Damn - I'm gonna have to do something about my plumber's crack before I head down south!
Hey,It's OK!
As long as your UNDERWEAR isn't showing. :D
BillyGman
02-09-2005, 11:22 AM
Hey,It's OK!
As long as your UNDERWEAR isn't showing. :DI'm all for rights, and being able to exercise my rights freely w/out governmental intrusions. However, what most people don't think or care about is that with rights comes responsibility. When we exercise our rights, we need to do it in a responsible way. So many people can answer you in a heartbet if you ask them a question such as "what are your rights as a citizen?"....but if you ask them something like..."what are your responsibilities as a citizen?" they go silent.
The point being that because of extremists who want to walk down the street half dressed w/their pants almost hanging down to their knees, they ruin our rights and theirs with their lack of concern for their responsibility. It's the same thing as driving crazy. That's one of the reasons for there being speed limits, because if there wasn't some of us (which would admittedly probaly include myself) would get so much out of hand over time that we would be a manace to society. So even though I'm not at all for big government, or intrusions of our rights, I also believe there has to be some checks and balances, and the more irresponsible that people are while exercising their freedoms, the more checks and balances have to be made.
cyclone03
02-09-2005, 11:33 AM
Ok so I got my "speedo" on at the beach,pull my board shorts on over those and the top of my speedo shows, I'm good.
Is my speedo "underware"?
What if I have jeans on and nothing under,but me?Then I pull sweat pants over my jean,are my jeans underware?
Seems like "profiling" to me.
BillyGman
02-09-2005, 11:40 AM
who wears sweats over their jeans? I've never seen anyone do that. Isn't that a bit of a stretch?
O's Fan Rich
02-09-2005, 11:51 AM
I agree, but it appears that some parents of today aren't interested in any sort of parenting. It makes my job a lot more difficult explaining to my kids why they can't do something when all their friends are doing it.
It's that dang hippy generation, and that idiot Dr. Spock......
I've never had a problem enforcing my sense of decency on my kids. It's a matter of earning the respect of your kids. ( read "lead by example" )
I'm their father, not their buddy. I have a job to do, and if that means their butts needed to turn cherry red, so be it.
What occurs now is that we who do try to train or children to act in a proper decent civilized manner, will be subjected to the punishment or rule imposed due to those slackers that don't! Again!!!
I'm standing on my opinion that this type of "law" is more mud on the slippery slope towards facisim. Keep the gov out of my personal life.
A private property owner can say who can and cannot come into their place. Protect businesses (including malls) from frivolous attacks on their right to deny entry based on a dress code and that will help.
There are already a pile of civil rights and anti-discrimination laws on the books to prevent the abuse's that feasably can occur.
Marauderman
02-09-2005, 12:30 PM
[QUOTE=Rich_LongI detect a further intrusion into persnal rights here.
Parents should be policing their kids dress, not the State. :alone:
I agree - now if they would just start issuing permits for parents to make sure they have the minimal amount of common sense to do the job ...
Yeah,yeah I know - but I couldn't stop myself![/QUOTE]
............yeah, Parents should be doing a better job,,,but you know what, they have a problem in todays society--they can't smack the shixx out of them without fear of getting arrested for assault and battery if using some "get the point attitude" device----so what may end up is the thing about "permits"-yeah--thats the ticket---parents going downtown to get permits to smack the crap out of there kids to certain physical levels.....now this would put some control back into our society--the sad part---the thought of having a "permit" to do what should be a parents right like the old days---ok time for me to get off my :soap: .....Tom
Krytin
02-09-2005, 12:32 PM
That's ok - you needed to get that out!
I hadn't thought of permits like that - but now that you mention it.....
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