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#11
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The tee-shirt printing made a political statement, which is fine, but also included a profanity that, to social standards supported by numerous court findings, is not fine in a public venue. I did a long google on this one. In every case that I found where a person who was refused entry or service because of a printed profanity on their clothing, who then filed a civil complaint to protect their " right to free expression" --- lost. Practically, it is a common sense issue to me. Profanity is not shocking or particularly offensive to me personally, however I don't think it is appropriate around young children, my wife or others who may be influenced or offended. I also think that those who wear items like this in public places are self absorbed with little respect for others or for standards of social behavior. Personally, I think you hit the nail on the head with your comment - best one I've read in this thread. |