MAGA2020 / Drag Queen Thread
#21
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 9,348
Likes: 332
And when flying, there is a dress code. Guess you’ve never been in a situation where you had to get ops/sup involved because a pax wore clothing that was taken as offensive. I’ve seen it and been there, done that.
#22
You look like a nail
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 451
Likes: 0
I’m not trying to force you to change your opinion. I’m trying to get you to realize that you aren’t victimized by people celebrating themselves in public. Celebrations of pride have nothing to do with you, and you aren’t being asked or forced to participate.
Let others do what they want if it doesn’t hurt you. Insulting and denigrating people, however, is hurtful.
Let others do what they want if it doesn’t hurt you. Insulting and denigrating people, however, is hurtful.
Now, do you still say nobody is victimized by people celebrating themselves in public?
The fabric of our county is built around personal freedom, as distasteful as it may be. Although that’s not what this tread is about.
The point that is being sidestepped is that such divisive displays of personal preference don’t do anything to promote an inclusive workplace.
#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2015
Posts: 859
Likes: 0
I said nothing about how someone should or shouldn’t dress. I simply said that there is a time and place for events, and this wasn’t one of them.
And when flying, there is a dress code. Guess you’ve never been in a situation where you had to get ops/sup involved because a pax wore clothing that was taken as offensive. I’ve seen it and been there, done that.
And when flying, there is a dress code. Guess you’ve never been in a situation where you had to get ops/sup involved because a pax wore clothing that was taken as offensive. I’ve seen it and been there, done that.
#24
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2015
Posts: 859
Likes: 0
Let’s try a thought experiment, instead of drag queens, consider a group in white capes and burning crosses outside the United ticket counter at EWR.
Now, do you still say nobody is victimized by people celebrating themselves in public?
The fabric of our county is built around personal freedom, as distasteful as it may be. Although that’s not what this tread is about.
The point that is being sidestepped is that such divisive displays of personal preference don’t do anything to promote an inclusive workplace.
Now, do you still say nobody is victimized by people celebrating themselves in public?
The fabric of our county is built around personal freedom, as distasteful as it may be. Although that’s not what this tread is about.
The point that is being sidestepped is that such divisive displays of personal preference don’t do anything to promote an inclusive workplace.
#25
Banned
Joined: Sep 2016
Posts: 8,831
Likes: 499
Let’s try a thought experiment, instead of drag queens, consider a group in white capes and burning crosses outside the United ticket counter at EWR.
Now, do you still say nobody is victimized by people celebrating themselves in public?
The fabric of our county is built around personal freedom, as distasteful as it may be. Although that’s not what this tread is about.
The point that is being sidestepped is that such divisive displays of personal preference don’t do anything to promote an inclusive workplace.
Now, do you still say nobody is victimized by people celebrating themselves in public?
The fabric of our county is built around personal freedom, as distasteful as it may be. Although that’s not what this tread is about.
The point that is being sidestepped is that such divisive displays of personal preference don’t do anything to promote an inclusive workplace.
Do you really think those are equivalent in any way? One is a positive celebration about oneself and the other is a show of negative hatred of and imagined superiority over others.
#26
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 9,348
Likes: 332
I wonder if there’s a difference between people celebrating themselves and the intrinsic aspect of themselves that was used for millennia to oppress, ostracize, and justify killing them... and the KKK advocating hatred and white supremacy.
Do you really think those are equivalent in any way? One is a positive celebration about oneself and the other is a show of negative hatred of and imagined superiority over others.
Do you really think those are equivalent in any way? One is a positive celebration about oneself and the other is a show of negative hatred of and imagined superiority over others.
#27
I don't get your point. You have kicked off a passenger who you thought was a man but was wearing a dress? If you have proof that the EWR drag show had inappropriate clothing that would prevent the person from boarding a plane, than I a with you. The 2 pictures I saw did not break any dress code rules though.
#29
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 9,348
Likes: 332
I don't get your point. You have kicked off a passenger who you thought was a man but was wearing a dress? If you have proof that the EWR drag show had inappropriate clothing that would prevent the person from boarding a plane, than I a with you. The 2 pictures I saw did not break any dress code rules though.
“Your opinion on how people should dress mean infinitely less than you think.”
#30
You look like a nail
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 451
Likes: 0
I wonder if there’s a difference between people celebrating themselves and the intrinsic aspect of themselves that was used for millennia to oppress, ostracize, and justify killing them... and the KKK advocating hatred and white supremacy.
Do you really think those are equivalent in any way? One is a positive celebration about oneself and the other is a show of negative hatred of and imagined superiority over others.
Do you really think those are equivalent in any way? One is a positive celebration about oneself and the other is a show of negative hatred of and imagined superiority over others.
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