Freedom of Expression

[Frixxxx]

I guess we need to change the first amendment to say that Congress shall make no law...abridging the freedom of speech, provided no one is offended by one's exercise of free speech and provided that such exercise of free speech does not lack class. Get real!

Wait,
I hear some sensors gathering about digitally blurring genitalia on the Discovery Channel..... Captialistic view=Don't like it, don't buy it!

 

[Viva_La_Migra]

Driving is a privilege and not a right. I personally find that type of stuff offensive and anyone who displays those sorts of things lacks class.

I guess we need to change the first amendment to say that Congress shall make no law...abridging the freedom of speech, provided no one is offended by one's exercise of free speech and provided that such exercise of free speech does not lack class. Get real!

 

[sdouglas3]

Deal with some real problems...

 

[JTH]

Driving is a privilege and not a right. I personally find that type of stuff offensive and anyone who displays those sorts of things lacks class.

 

[Hallatauer]

Your tax dollars at work. Recession, oil at record highs, $500bil wasted in Iraq, Gulf coast still a disaster area since Hurricane Katrina, wild fires in the west, binladen still on the loose... and they are offended by fake bull balls.

 

[luv2read]

What's next? Banning "bitch on board" and "Stud on board" signs? I have show dogs and sport both on my van.

State moves to ban fake testicles on vehicles Fri Apr 25, 2008 12:03pm EDT
By Michael Peltier
TALLAHASSEE, Florida (Reuters) - Senate lawmakers in Florida have voted to ban the fake bull testicles that dangle from the trailer hitches of many trucks and cars throughout the state.
Republican Sen. Cary Baker, a gun shop owner from Eustis, Florida, called the adornments offensive and proposed the ban. Motorists would be fined $60 for displaying the novelty items, which are known by brand names like "Truck Nutz" and resemble the south end of a bull moving north.
The Florida Senate voted last week to add the measure to a broader transportation bill, but it is not included in the House version.
In a spirited debate laced with double entendre, Senate lawmakers questioned whether the state should curtail freedom of expression in vehicle accessories.
Critics of the ban included the Senate Rules Chairman, Sen. Jim King, a Jacksonville Republican whose truck sported a pair until his wife protested.
The bill's sponsor doubted it would succeed.
"It's probably not going to make it through the process," Baker said on Thursday. "It won't be much of story in a few days."

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