BudmanTX

Well-Known Member
So guys we have a real bright one here don't we.

I'm sure the rest of you could see what I was getting at, unfortunately the Troll @BudmanTX isn't here in good faith it seems, but that's ok.

Nothing better than a bumbling idiot to make a fool of.

While @BudmanTX was picking boogers out of his nose in high school, the rest of us were learning that LAWFUL DISCRIMINATION applies to things we are born with or cannot change.

It appears @BudmanTX has made poor life choices, probably an incel typing from his parents basement, and wants the rest of society to prop him up.

Sorry bucko, argue all you want. That's not the way the world works. And you know what, I FUCKING LOVE IT! IM SMILING THAT IT IS THAT WAY.

Otherwise, we'd have a world of idiots like you running around shitting up everyplace you enter. Just like here.

They could have fired that tattoo covered degenerate, and he couldn't have done shit... except for cry to little panty wastes like you for sympathy points.

I would like to have just one day where they take the warning labels off of everything, it would correct the defects wandering around such as yourself.

Did I explain it patiently enough for you.

When you finally get a job and learn how to hold a spoon properly, maybe we will be able to take you seriously.

Until then, rub the snot from your nose and go outside and play. The adults are trying to talk.

I'm just going to observe. He's doing a service to me from this point out. Never interupt an enemy when he's making a mistake.
Yeah an account from 2019, I'm gonna believe you...

Enemy? Who?
 

BudmanTX

Well-Known Member
None of them have to do with tattoos.

That said, if he happened to follow a recognized religion, which included body tattoos, then he might have a case; similar to the way Sikhs are protected with their overgrown beards, because it's part of their religion.
This is about a person with tattoos and is a teacher, nothing more. And if he does follow a recognized religion so what. It come down to appearance against the so called norm of humanity.
 

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member
So having tattoos isn't a form of discrimination, especially on hands, face and eyes? Hmm
It is a form of discrimination, as others have already said. However it's not an illegal form of discrimination, which is the key point here. I'm not saying that I don't think it should be protected, but at the end of the day you have to think like a lawyer, and a lawyer will tell you that you haven't been illegally discriminated against.
 

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member
This is about a person with tattoos and is a teacher, nothing more. And if he does follow a recognized religion so what. It come down to appearance against the so called norm of humanity.
Because discrimination towards religious practices is indeed illegal. Religion is protected under the law. Tattoos are not.
 

BudmanTX

Well-Known Member
It is a form of discrimination, as others have already said. However it's not an illegal form of discrimination, which is the key point here. I'm not saying that I don't think it should be protected, but at the end of the day you have to think like a lawyer, and a lawyer will tell you that you haven't been illegally discriminated against.
So it's a form, but not to the norm of what u think is discrimination, got it...and in the list...hmm
 

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member
This is about a person with tattoos and is a teacher, nothing more. And if he does follow a recognized religion so what. It come down to appearance against the so called norm of humanity.
Here is a specific example (from the EEOC website) which supports my assertion of religious tattoos being protected against discrimination under the law:

Screenshot (13).png
 

outsiders

Active Member
I'm a pretty open minded person. But I just don't think this guy is the number one draft choice for teaching 5 year olds in their first exposure to public schools.

I want them to learn how to spell c-a-t and d-o-g. Not scream like they're in a horror movie.

He sure doesn't remind me of Mrs. Logero who I had a thing for at age 5.

If someone would have a 'thing' for this dude, how would they turn out at age 18 or 21?

Am I just too up tight?

View attachment 4698354


I just don't know about this one.

Opinions?
in 10 years when kids think its normal to tattoo their face but wonder why they cant get a good job . you'll have this guy to thanks
 

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member
So it's a form, but not to the norm of what u think is discrimination, got it...and in the list...hmm
It has nothing to do with what I may or may not think what discrimination is. The point is that it's not protected under the law. I don't like the law in that regard myself, but I do understand how it's written. If you want to have a debate, you should steep your debate in facts, not feelings. So far you have presented zero facts, only your personal feelings.
 

BudmanTX

Well-Known Member
It has nothing to do with what I may or may not think what discrimination is. The point is that it's not protected under the law. I don't like the law in that regard myself, but I do understand how it's written. If you want to have a debate, you should steep your debate in facts, not feelings. So far you have presented zero facts, only your personal feelings.
It does cause your changing your skin...
 
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