• Gainsville Sun (video)
More children from the Dove World Outreach Center arrived at
area public schools with shirts bearing the message "Islam is of the
Devil" and were sent home for violation of the school district's dress
code when they declined to change clothes or cover the anti-Muslim
statement on their clothing.
Is there not a legitimate capacity to limit free speech in the school (or camp-out setting or at the range) when dealing with young people?
The enforcement of "dress codes" are more or less individuated from provocate statements aimed at specific elements of the community. But it's essentially the same issue.
And for the record, rights do not exist for children in my house as such. They don't have rights, they have protection. It's really a benign dictatorship.
Comment by Powell Gammill
Entered on:
I don't agree with the sentiment, but I do like the disruption.
2 Comments in Response to 'Devil' shirts send kids home
Is there not a legitimate capacity to limit free speech in the school (or camp-out setting or at the range) when dealing with young people?
The enforcement of "dress codes" are more or less individuated from provocate statements aimed at specific elements of the community. But it's essentially the same issue.
And for the record, rights do not exist for children in my house as such. They don't have rights, they have protection. It's really a benign dictatorship.
I don't agree with the sentiment, but I do like the disruption.