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Coffee Talk VI: The Undiscovered Country

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sabresfaninthesouth

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thedddd

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Do men have a dress code (ie: no tshirts or some shit like that)?

Don’t think it’s all in all that unreasonable if there’s something similar for the opposite sex.
Ehhh… there is a difference between dressing professionally vs what body parts to cover. It is easier for men vs women when it comes to the clothing styles.

Professional attire should have been the recommendation and left at that.
 

thedddd

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How it's reported:

FmcMKHCacAEc6Yn



How it actually happened:

It was a Republican who was arrested.
Oh geez shocked Dinesh would give “alternative facts”.
 

thedddd

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Comeds

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I thought Missouri was the show me state?

Do men have a dress code (ie: no tshirts or some shit like that)?

Don’t think it’s all in all that unreasonable if there’s something similar for the opposite sex.
If we're talking tank tops I agree but I don't think it's uncommon for an office or business appropriate dress to be sleeveless. I'm perfectly OK with the men in the Missouri house wearing a sleeveless dress if they want to as well.
 

Bloody Brian Burke

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Ehhh… there is a difference between dressing professionally vs what body parts to cover. It is easier for men vs women when it comes to the clothing styles.

Professional attire should have been the recommendation and left at that.

If we're talking tank tops I agree but I don't think it's uncommon for an office or business appropriate dress to be sleeveless. I'm perfectly OK with the men in the Missouri house wearing a sleeveless dress if they want to as well.

So they changed it to allow cardigans to be acceptable but I looked at 4 different articles about this and they all mentioned that the rule states that arms have to be covered but nowhere could I actually find the language that states this. Two of those articles referred to this WaPo article that says the following…


“ The state House eventually approved a modified version of Kelley’s proposal, which allows for cardigans as well as jackets, but still requires women’s arms to be concealed.”

…but doesn’t state anywhere else how the “arms covered” portion is worded.

And for men it states the following:

“ Men also have a dress code to abide by in the chamber, but there were no proposed updates to their dress code on Wednesday. The men’s dress code in the House states that “proper attire for gentlemen shall be business attire, including coat, tie, dress trousers, and dress shoes or boots.””

By all meaning that seems 1) like a stricter dress code and 2) also doesn’t allow bare arms.

It just seems like they’re ruling that lawmakers have to wear some sort of full blazer or sweater regardless of sex.

Which may be weird, and may be easier to go with “professional attire” like you said, but these folks equivocating this with the end of roe v wade is kinda nuts lol
 

dash

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I hope this gets resolved soon, my daughter is heading to @dare2be 's neck of the woods for a cheerleading competition later today.

/Orlando, not Jacksonville

If you're going to travel all the way to Florida, you might as well win the whole damn thing lol

 

dash

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I don't know who that Unsure fella is, but don't count him out in 2024...
 

thedddd

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So they changed it to allow cardigans to be acceptable but I looked at 4 different articles about this and they all mentioned that the rule states that arms have to be covered but nowhere could I actually find the language that states this. Two of those articles referred to this WaPo article that says the following…


“ The state House eventually approved a modified version of Kelley’s proposal, which allows for cardigans as well as jackets, but still requires women’s arms to be concealed.”

…but doesn’t state anywhere else how the “arms covered” portion is worded.

And for men it states the following:

“ Men also have a dress code to abide by in the chamber, but there were no proposed updates to their dress code on Wednesday. The men’s dress code in the House states that “proper attire for gentlemen shall be business attire, including coat, tie, dress trousers, and dress shoes or boots.””

By all meaning that seems 1) like a stricter dress code and 2) also doesn’t allow bare arms.

It just seems like they’re ruling that lawmakers have to wear some sort of full blazer or sweater regardless of sex.

Which may be weird, and may be easier to go with “professional attire” like you said, but these folks equivocating this with the end of roe v wade is kinda nuts lol
I bet the language that states it probably was never made public until the final decision was in place.
In the grand scheme it is silly on all fronts. One side you are dictating to woman what they can/can't do and as mentioned the roe v wade overturning probably isn't a good look.
Then on the other hand comparing this to roe v wade is typical political posturing like we hear all the time as the littlest thing gets blown out of proportion for dramatic effect.
 
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