• Welcome to SportsJournalists.com, a friendly forum for discussing all things sports and journalism.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register for a free account to get access to the following site features:
    • Reply to discussions and create your own threads.
    • Access to private conversations with other members.
    • Fewer ads.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!

How to dress for an execution

Not sure that tracks as the logical endpoint for the argument. The reporter in this case has 4th Amendment protections in addition to First Amendment protections.

If the prison dress code for execution witnesses is onerous, she and her employer can lobby or sue to have it changed.

In the meantime, prison visitors are already subject to questionable invasive search.

Women Describe Invasive Strip Searches on Visits to City Jails (Published 2018)
Yes, of course. ... Still, it's sexist bullshirt.
 
Yes, of course. ... Still, it's sexist bullshirt.


Of course.

But if the dress code is written down somewhere, it's her responsibility to know what's allowed and what isn't.

It sounds like this was the first time they actually enforced the rules. Or maybe the rules had changed.

Her defense so far has been: I was allowed to break these rules before. Why was I not allowed to break them this time?

Again, I'm on her side, but if, as in a NASCAR garage, the rule states: No Open Toed Shoes, why risk wearing open toed shoes?

You're daring a prison guard to enforce a rule.
 
Of course.

But if the dress code is written down somewhere, it's her responsibility to know what's allowed and what isn't.

It sounds like this was the first time they actually enforced the rules. Or maybe the rules had changed.

Her defense so far has been: I was allowed to break these rules before. Why was I not allowed to break them this time?

Again, I'm on her side, but if, as in a NASCAR garage, the rule states: No Open Toed Shoes, why risk wearing open toed shoes?

You're daring a prison guard to enforce a rule.

Yes, of course. ... Still, it's sexist bullshirt.
 
Yes, of course. ... Still, it's sexist bullshirt.


My guess is they'd have bounced a man dressed the same way.

Again, the time to address and change an onerous rule is before the event.

Not at the event.
 
My guess is they'd have bounced a man dressed the same way.

Again, the time to address and change an onerous rule is before the event.

Not at the event.
Yes, of course. ... Still, it's sexist bullshirt.
 
Dress codes are always sexist bullshirt. Always.
That said, you have to protect yourself from the fallout of sexist bullshirt almost every day. She did not
 
Yes, of course. ... Still, it's sexist bullshirt.
I'm not trying to be difficult here, but if you agree (as you seem to) that a man would be bounced for a similar misstep re: couture (and I think you're right) ... what's sexist about it?
 

Latest posts

Back
Top