

Agreed.


Agreed.


I mean, if my religious parents were forcing me to wear a hat for religious reasons, I’d gladly welcome that law.


Honestly. I feel like most people speaking against this law haven’t been in those kids’ shoes. It should not be a parents right to force religion onto their child.


Yeah, I get OP’s point, but here in the Midwest we have our own “headscarf” wearing people, we call them Amish. There ain’t no way in hell those kids wear those tight bonnets in the summer by choice.
I would hope these are more comfortable to wear since they come from hotter climates, but I don’t think asking people to put off forcing religious clothing onto their kids is too much to ask.


I dropped them as soon as they started making that “anime” that was just a crappy Cartoon Network knockoff. If my money isn’t going to the studios that I like, why am I paying for the product?


Oh, will people finally shut up about tap water being safe in the US? I’ve been saying for years, I’m not drinking something if it tastes bad.


As a Hoosier, so do I.


“OH no, the stuff I put on the internet for anyone to grab is being sold for profit! Who could have seen this coming?”
“Also, now no one can download it, thereby increasing sales for the people I don’t like!”


We’ve lost Canada and Mexico already.



Legitimately, everything I hear out of Texas makes it sound like fucking Mordor. It’s like everyone there lives to cause as much harm as possible.
I actually agree. That might make the girls feel more comfortable with not wearing it if they want. Seeing that you’re the only ones doing something sometimes just ingrains the need to set yourself apart. (Ask me how I know.)
Of course, we’d have to deal with idiots whining about cultural appropriation again.