Retail Register Fallacy: You Didn't 'Make' Anyone $2K — You Scanned Clothes Someone...
From X’s on Foreheads to Press Passes: The Deranged 'Mangionistas' Are Manson Girls...
Michigan State Rep. Born in Thailand Decides to Wear MAGA Garbage and Ridicule...
Who’s the Nazi Turd? Peter Hasson’s Brutal Quiz Exposes Dem Graham Platner’s Racist,...
LIVE ELECTION RESULTS: Primary Night in Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama, and Oregon (HOOBOY, He...
Sen. John Cornyn Notes That Trump 'Has Consistently Called Me a Friend in...
Mike Pence Shows Off His New Book on ‘Rediscovering the Conservative Conscience’
Texas Dem Candidate Maureen Galindo Calls for Internment Camps for Americans Who Stand...
ABC News: A Third of the Congressional Black Caucus Is at Risk of...
Snap Judgment: Hakeem Jeffries Threatens to ‘Break the Spirit’ of Trump Voters If...
NAACP Urges Athletes to Withhold Support From Schools in States That Have Moved...
The Muddled Class: Michelle Obama Claims Average Americans Tired of Democrat Division Are...
'Y'all Are Sick In the Head!' Inject This Chicago Lady's Speech to Cook...
We Can Neither Confirm Nor DENY if Hunter Biden X Account Is Real...
Caught Red-Handed: Massie Deletes Date from Old Trump Quote, Sends Fake Endorsement Texts...

Court rules that American flag shirts can be banned to prevent a 'potentially violent disturbance'

The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday ruled that a Northern California school district had the right to ban American flag T-shirts during a school Cinco de Mayo celebration.

Advertisement

CBS News reports that the court decided that “the [school] officials’ concerns of racial violence outweighed students’ freedom of expression rights.”

The unanimous three-judge panel said past problems gave school officials sufficient and justifiable reasons for their actions. The court said schools have wide latitude in curbing certain civil rights to ensure campus safety.

“Our role is not to second-guess the decision to have a Cinco de Mayo celebration or the precautions put in place to avoid violence,” Judge M. Margaret McKeown wrote for the panel. The past events “made it reasonable for school officials to proceed as though the threat of a potentially violent disturbance was real,” she wrote.

Mob rule, in other words?

https://twitter.com/BrooksHD19/status/439215026193195008

https://twitter.com/conncarroll/status/439161523479396352

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/BradyCremeens/status/439201196591812608

https://twitter.com/RichardGrenell/status/439216915236409345

We’re confused too.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement