Monday, April 19, 2010

Uniform enforcement brings discrimination claim

In Pitt County, North Carolina, there's nothing uniform at all about the way the schools enforce their fascist uniform policy.

A high school in Pitt County is selectively enforcing uniforms to discriminate against minorities. As a result, a group of parents has made a formal civil rights complaint against the school district.

What? School uniform supporters are selectively enforcing the rules? Gee, color me surprised - not! I've mentioned before that mandatory public school uniforms are supported only by those who are intolerant of those who they see as different from themselves. It might not always be on the basis of race, but it's always on the basis of some factor. So they put unfair controls on what they fear or dislike.

Unreasonable rules were often designed to be selectively enforced. That way, authorities can have an excuse to bust somebody they don't like, while looking the other way when somebody else does the same thing.

(Source: http://www.witn.com/news/headlines/90727714.html)

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