To: Callahan
How many people have had any change in attitude or thought by a slogan on a T-shirt? Seems like a rather ridiculous battle. Why not devote time, instead, to a worthwhile pursuit instead of getting branded as a troublemaker?
5 posted on
01/30/2003 9:02:09 AM PST by
Spyder
To: Spyder
That's not the point. Other students are permitted to wear t-shirts with messages. She isn't. This has already been decided in the courts.
8 posted on
01/30/2003 9:10:17 AM PST by
ladylib
To: Spyder
I think any advertising promotes an issue. Perhaps a mind isn't changed, but it causes dialog. Then again, maybe a mind is changed. If advertising didn't work...why advertise. That's all the T-shirt slogan is...advertisement.
My brother once saw a guy in Austin wearing a T-shirt promoting a 10K run for "March of Dimes". Although he was just in town on business for a few days he signed up for the run.
9 posted on
01/30/2003 9:13:26 AM PST by
GOP_Proud
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