| Teaneck Firemen Told To Remove 9/11 Stickers |
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posted by: gesn (reply) post date: 08.26.05 (7:36 am) This report seems like a correct enforcement of a standing policy with a process included to allow exceptions to it. Seems like a pretty non-issue bit of news to me. posted by: mblog (reply) post date: 09.15.05 (9:08 am) If the local government incorporates the stickers into the standards, then they would be advocating policy, identifying themselves, and expressing an innocuous but potent statement. While those terms may seem incongruent, the statement would be innocuous in the sense that it's completely non-offensive, but also powerful for obvious reasons. It would be sensible for them to consider that. If they leave it up to the individual fire fighters to use their helmets as a venue for personal expression, then they would be in no position to pick and choose. A fire fighter with a KKK sticker or a Hitler sticker would have the same right as somebody who wishes to commemorate 9/11. It's reasonable for a local government to dictate how a firefighter dresses, with exceptions for reasonable accommodation of their religions. posted by: mblog (reply) post date: 09.15.05 (9:08 am) If the local government incorporates the stickers into the standards, then they would be advocating policy, identifying themselves, and expressing an innocuous but potent statement. While those terms may seem incongruent, the statement would be innocuous in the sense that it's completely non-offensive, but also powerful for obvious reasons. It would be sensible for them to consider that. If they leave it up to the individual fire fighters to use their helmets as a venue for personal expression, then they would be in no position to pick and choose. A fire fighter with a KKK sticker or a Hitler sticker would have the same right as somebody who wishes to commemorate 9/11. It's reasonable for a local government to dictate how a firefighter dresses, with exceptions for reasonable accommodation of their religions. |
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