@tariqnasheed@razgriiz From organized tee ball on up to pro sports there is ABSOLUTELY a written rule on that.
It's in the competition manuals for every high school athletic association .
Opposing teams are to be kept separated when off field by physical barriers or distance. Rules for fans too.
5th: Trump isn't on the ballot, your point 2 is moot.
6th: Not in any election, name on a hat can't be electioneering.
7th: "Washington" on a hat would be just as big a violation if we used logic displayed by folks defending this tragedy. As would a Heinz Mustard t-shirt.
@ByLaughed@JustJenRX A shirt with:
USA!
USA!
USA!
Would be considered a political slogan in your world.
Who's DECIDING what's political and what isn't. Only legal basis would be Trump on the ballot, and he's NOT!
@faithfulsoul70@JustJenRX@donahugh216 Trump isn't on the ballot. Trump's name on the hat would be only legal cause to request removal, BUT HE ISN'T IN ANY OF THE ELECTIONS....therefore, no electioneering.
@k6lcsclint@JustJenRX He's not on the ballot. He name on the hat is the only possible thing that would be considered electioneering, but again, he ain't on the ballot. They should sue the living hell out of everyone involved. They'd win.
@Stumpykcmc@dqtexan1@JustJenRX You're trying to refer to electioneering. There's no electioneering going on to elect Trump to anything this ballot. The only thing they can try to object to is Trump's sig on the hat, and he isn't on the ballot so no electioneering.
I'd be curious to know WHO gets to make the decision on what is or is not political.
Ex. 1: Would a Heinz Ketchup shirt be "political"? It sure could be, because it was political in a modern election and to some people still is.
Ex. 2: A Colt Firearms t-shirt
Who decides?
@Ojeda4America Hey dumbass. The military DOES NOT belong to the military. It belongs to the people as a whole.
Civilian control of the military is a cornerstone of America.
That you dont understand that shows you are unfit for any future service to the people.
@JuneGable@thematrixb0t In a brick and mortar retailer, you'll have to look for heat lamps or rough service bulbs.
Online just use the term "incandescent" and you'll find em.