Quote:
Originally Posted by Sakred_Winter
I understand your point of veiw totally Maelstrom. But...Im a goth that likes to come to school with very little skin showing at all. What makes me mad is the fact that they banned 'sleeve-lets', its what I call them, theyre long, fingerless gloves, Im sure you all know what they are. But, when I wear short-sleeved shirts I get really self-conscious of the hair on my arms, plus I have alot of deep scars on my left arm. They also banned one of my freind's contacts (they looked like zombie eyes, they were cool), they also banned sweatbands, and leather bracelets. Also, the same freind busted for his contacts was asked not to wear his boots to school anymore because they had to many laces!
Dress Code Rule #9:
'Clothing (any) which creates a disturbance (can include gothic, but not limited to) or expresses obscenities or vulgarity. This includes clothing that mimics jail or institutional attire, have offensive gestures, provocative slogans, or can be misconstrued as offensive, including a phrase that could have a risque or suggestive meaning.'
This is all to general to be lawful! ANYTHING can be made into a suggestive slogan! Ugh! I still need my meeting with the superattendant, it probably wont happen for a few days since all the stuff that has happened recently. But Im still trying!
Also, it is unlawful to allow girls to do one thing and not the boys, as well as the other way around. It enforces gender stereotypes. Our principal told the boys at the beginning of the year that since he didnt like it when anything was touching his knees that they could wear shorts above their knees, but the girls couldnt. I think hes a fag.
And I like you alot Star of Blight!!
|
I protested my school by dropping out and getting my G.E.D., just like I protest federal politics by not voting. If they pull that bullshit on you, cut them out of your life, like a cancer. If enough people do it, maybe they'll change their ways. If not, it's not a part of you anymore,anyways, so it doesn't even matter.