To: LouAvul
This happens quite frequently. Too bad the young Marine sought to have an exception to the rules of his school.
3 posted on
05/14/2006 1:45:59 PM PDT by
OldFriend
(I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag.....and My Heart to the Soldier Who Protects It.)
To: OldFriend
He should have graduated with the rest of the class, then put on his dress blues and had pictures taken with his family. They are right about not allowing it--if they did, the most ridiculous and obnoxious garb would have HAD to have been allowed, or someone would have sued.
6 posted on
05/14/2006 1:47:33 PM PDT by
MizSterious
(Anonymous sources often means "the voices in my head told me.")
To: OldFriend
Sorry my dear friend.. With all due respect, making an exception for the any US Military personnel, is not the same as a request for a Bugs Bunny outfit, or a transvestite..
She had no problem saying no to our Marine, someone facing DEATH for our continued freedom is an exception in this country, the system could/should adjust for that level of patriotic commitment..
These administrators can be just as animate with any future requests..These questions are not difficult, we should never despair over commonsense issues
29 posted on
05/14/2006 2:16:45 PM PDT by
carlo3b
(http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com,)
To: OldFriend
Too bad the young Marine sought to have an exception to the rules of his school. Too bad the human filth that runs the school and the yellow-bellied pukes who would defend them sought to ignore this Marine's readiness to sacrifice his life to save their worthless blue-clad sacks of skin.
To: OldFriend
"This happens quite frequently. Too bad the young Marine sought to have an exception to the rules of his school."
Too bad the adminstrator is an idiot. There's a big difference between an honored military uniform and some punk skipping across the stage in Bling Bling. He should've have automatically gotten permission. What the hell is wrong with some people?
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