Louisiana town bans saggy pants and plans fines.

Vic_E55_2001

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It soon will be a crime in this Cajun-country town to let the waistband of your pants sag too low in public. Mayor Carol Broussard has said he will sign an ordinance the town council approved this week setting penalties of up to six months in jail and a $500 fine for being caught in pants that show undergarments or certain private parts.

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Good! I wish more towns would adopt that policy!

Wait - does that go for males AND females??


What about plumbers?
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(Vic_E55_2001 @ Sep. 05 2007,20:44) It soon will be a crime in this Cajun-country town to let the waistband of your pants sag too low in public. Mayor Carol Broussard has said he will sign an ordinance the town council approved this week setting penalties of up to six months in jail and a $500 fine for being caught in pants that show undergarments or certain private parts.

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Six months in jail and a fine for saggy pants that is the most stupid thing I have ever heard of in my life. with the over crowding in our jails now and now they are going to pass a stupid law like this I am glad I live in Texas.
 
Guy #1: Soooo, what are you in for?
Guy #2: Rape
Guy #3: Murder
Guy #4: Armed robbery
Guy #5: Ummm, uhhh.... (trying to act tough), I got caught smoking a joint
Guy #6: Umm, hrmmm, (trying to act even tougher), I forgot to renew my car in time - my sticker expired, *flex*
Guy #1: Oh .... wow, hrmm, uhh... uhhh... hrmmm.... I uhh, yeah, my pants were too low

and America wonders why our jail system is over-flowing, why our courts are bogged and slowed down. Where the hell our tax-payer dollars are going?
 
American Citizen are under attack by its own gov.
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(Shibumi @ Sep. 06 2007,02:09) Hmmm, is this grounds for arrest?
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Maybe a heart attack arrest, for an old fart on viagra.
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Tennessee just passed it too... Gentleman we better stand together!! Rhythm U R Correct!! Whos fighting for what & whos freedom??
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(PocketRocket @ Sep. 06 2007,04:42) Tennessee just passed it too...  Gentleman  we better stand together!! Rhythm U R Correct!!  Whos fighting for what & whos freedom??  
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You said it, not me!
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Stupid laws stupid politicians. wow lets legislate crappy fashion. Tired of all this crap... Transfat's, smoking, seatbelts, If you need the government to tell you how to live a safe and happy life you deserve the darwin award. Dummy's. Government officials and local politicians should really be held accountable for their job performance... Crappy performance you lose your job. simple.
 
I hope it only applies to fat girls and guys. Maybe then I wouldn't have a problem with it... You know who better watch out... PLUMBERS.
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I remember writing a paper in college on a guy named Devlin, on the limits of Governmental powers- I agree that government is supposed to protect our freedoms, not protect us from ourselves.

For instance, I don't believe in a helmet law. I wear a helmet with full gear EVERY time I get on the bike, because I CHOOSE to do so. But if Gary Busey wants to splatter his brains on a Hollywood curb looking cool on his Harley without a helmet, then I think he should have the right to make that choice. Like, why is prostitution illegal in all states but Nevada? The oldest profession in the world, legalize, regulate it, and TAX it- THAT would go towards reducing the deficit, especially in D.C.!!
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Quote-

"John Stuart Mill provides the classic answer in the form of the harm principle: "The sole end for which mankind are warranted, individually or collectively, in interfering with the liberty of action of any of their number is self-protection. The only purpose for which power can rightfully be exercised over any member of a civilised community against his will is to prevent harm to others. His own good, either physical or moral, is not a sufficient warrant. Over himself, over his own body and mind, the individual is sovereign" (Mill 1906, pp. 12-13). While Mill left the notion of harm underdeveloped, he is most frequently taken to mean only physical harms and more extreme forms of psychological harm.

Though Mill's view-or something like it-enjoys currency among the public, it has generated considerable controversy among philosophers of law and political philosophers. Many philosophers believe that Mill understates the limits of legitimate state authority over the individual, claiming that law may be used to enforce morality, to protect the individual from herself, and in some cases to protect individuals from offensive behavior."
 
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