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To: TN4Liberty

Yes, rivals may wear their team colors on GAME DAY in an opposition location. When I have traveled up to Knoxville, I did indeed wear my cherished Navy and Burnt Orange and when you come down to the Loveliest Village, I expect that for some inexplicable reason you’ll wear that garish orange. That is indeed to be expected AT THAT TIME.

However, if I went to Tuscaloosa (home of that trade school), I would stiffle my color combos in an effort to somehow get along. I would never utter a supporting sentence for them (who could?) but I wouldn’t be derogatory either.

But the Super Bowl isn’t being played in New Orleans. Yes, Mr. Frost had the right to wear whatever he wishes. The school was wrong. However, legally right doesn’t necessarily equal proper. If Mr. Frost wanted to irritate his classmates he certainly choose an excellent way of doing it.


10 posted on 02/06/2010 4:04:43 AM PST by Jemian
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To: Jemian

The school has a uniform policy. They relaxed it for the day telling the kids to wear their black and gold.

Frost took it on himself to wear the blue and white.

The school told him he had to change shirt to the school uniform.

Don’t worry the kid will end up suing the school and win.

School will stick to wearing the uniform from here on out.

GEAUX SAINTS.


12 posted on 02/06/2010 4:14:17 AM PST by VicVega (Saints are marching to Miami to win the Super Bowl.)
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To: Jemian
"If Mr. Frost wanted to irritate his classmates he certainly choose an excellent way of doing it."

Is not the obverse true as well?

17 posted on 02/06/2010 4:30:04 AM PST by Mad Dawgg (If you're going to deny my 1st Amendment rights then I must proceed to the next one...)
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