Quote:
Originally Posted by helomech
He was referring to my hair because I am growing it for kids with cancer and my work told me to cut it. I told them no, if they have to fire me fine, I will file a suit, and get another job. Native Americans don't have to cut their hair when in the military, and women don't either. I think that is unfair, and violating someones rights. I also don't see a power given to the federal government that allows them to make you cut your hair.
Yeah, people like kronons must believe that the people in the military loose their rights while defending everyone's rights.  |
If a black and white answer is what you seem to want then yes, that's what I believe.
You have free will to do whatever you choose.
However your employer can decide how they want to you act, dress, and respond to given situations and if you choose not to do so, then there's consequences.
And I've said it a thousand times but you refuse to acknowledge it.
Bring a gun to an airport or onto an airplane and see what happens to you. The Right to Bear Arms is a right but exercising it wherever you choose is not.
Attend public rally in which the President speaks and state that you're going to kill him and see what happens. Right to Free Speech.
Your ability to exercise your Rights is not absolute. Your free will to do so is. There's a difference