To: Oyarsa
I’m amazed at where the consensus seems headed with this. As with smokers, perfumy ladies’ personal freedom ends at the very first discomfited nostril?
16 posted on
11/28/2008 4:06:10 PM PST by
flowerplough
(Under my plan of a cap and trade system, electricity rates would necessarily skyrocket. -O, Jan '08)
To: flowerplough
Welcome to the U.S.A of today: “The Republic of ME”.
18 posted on
11/28/2008 4:11:03 PM PST by
PzLdr
("The Emperor is not as forgiving as I am" - Darth Vader)
To: flowerplough
Your freedom to do as you wish ends when you come to work.
You are told how to dress, when you can eat, what you can drink, what you can listen to, who you must sit by and what you can do.
You accept payment to give up these freedoms.
If your actions, appearance or aroma makes other workers uncomfortable then they have the right to make that known and the boss has the right to tell you to knock it off.
39 posted on
11/28/2008 5:38:35 PM PST by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(Faith Manages. I consider myself a bit of a purist, and proud of it.)
To: flowerplough
I’m amazed at where the consensus seems headed with this. As with smokers, perfumy ladies’ personal freedom ends at the very first discomfited nostril? It appears that our conservative forum is turning "republican."
11th commandment: "Thou shall not offend."
To: flowerplough
I’m amazed at where the consensus seems headed with this. As with smokers, perfumy ladies’ personal freedom ends at the very first discomfited nostril? There is a huge difference between someone who applies a scent, and someone that bathes in it then drenches there clothing in perfume.
When you can smell them before you can see them it's to much
91 posted on
11/29/2008 5:11:57 AM PST by
verga
(I am not an apologist, I just play one on Television)
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