| Enocia Joseph: Hoodies Banned? Whatever Next!! |
Category: Articles 3 comments 25 May 2005 @ 20:52 by vaxen : Hey...cute! I wear a hood too! You might toy with the idea of getting a bunch of 'hoods' together and 'hooding' that place. ;) Have your defense well plotted out but if you are aware of the UCC that shouldn't be too hard. Bottle rockets anyone? Oh that really smacks too much of 'independence' now doesn't it? Read them 'the riot act.' 26 May 2005 @ 00:50 by jmarc : banning certain clothing in public sure sounds strange, yeah? What are they thinking? Let them wear what they want. Clothes make the man , they say, so why get rid of the indicators of who the man is?. What's next? Tuxedos only? Well, if i see a guy walkin, or shufffling, i should say, down the street with his pant waste about knee level, and enough gold chains to make Mr. T jealous, it tells me something i need to know about the feller. Take away these indicators, and well, why would you? Strange. 28 Jun 2005 @ 19:05 by craiglang : Tradeoffs We live in an inner ring suburb of Brooklyn Center, MN. In the last few years, the inner city of Minneapolis is expanding outward to include (socialogically) suburbs such as ours. What I've noticed is that there has been a very large amount of change within the shopping malls near to our home. Some of the larger chains have pulled out, while those that remain have difficulty making a go of it, financially. One thing that the mall owners have tried to do is to encourage smaller - especially ethnic business - to move in. This may work OK but, unfortunately, one thing we've seen is that there is alot of "hoody" type of folks now hanging out there. While that, too, should be OK, there tends to involve alot of posturing of tougness, macho, etc... Social analysis aside, this simply ends up being intimidating to other customers. The end result is that it makes it more difficult for the shops (including local and ethnic busninesses) to make a go of it. When the customers they need end up being intimidated by "hoodies" then everybody loses. There always seems to be a tradeoff. Freedom of experession is vital if an open society is to thrive. However, those doing the experessing need to respect both the customers and the businesses. If they don't then the whole system collapses and everybody loses. Other entries in Articles 1 Oct 2012 @ 10:04: All is One 1 Oct 2012 @ 10:01: Love is My Protection 17 Sep 2009 @ 15:09: Going Gaga 17 Sep 2009 @ 12:57: A Method to My Madness 29 Jun 2009 @ 11:02: My Holy Communion with Michael Jackson 16 Apr 2009 @ 10:33: The Price of Harmony 3 Mar 2009 @ 15:31: Dissolving Cell Memories 7 Feb 2009 @ 11:14: God Helps Those Who Help Themselves - Revisited 7 Feb 2009 @ 10:54: Political Correctness 20 Jan 2009 @ 14:43: Unity Consciousness - In Practice
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