So then what's up with feminists complaining about laws that mostly don't exist? I suppose they are more limited by social norms than any laws. So then how can we change those social norms? Because it is the only factor that matters at this point.
It's interesting what protests have become. It's now assumed that a protest needs to be an annoyance to the public. IMO, from a constitutional perspective we should be calling these things assemblies. Because these kinds of gatherings being constitutionally protected depend more on the assembly clause of the first amendment. To protest something really just means to openly disagree with something. But you can do that without gathering.
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Fun fact I was about 8-9ish years old in Ontario when they passed a law allowing women to go topless in public.
In the entire 10 years I lived there I only ever once saw a woman going around bare and it was on the day the law passed.
So then what's up with feminists complaining about laws that mostly don't exist? I suppose they are more limited by social norms than any laws. So then how can we change those social norms? Because it is the only factor that matters at this point.
Even if it's legal, some folks will get upset at breastfeeding in public.
Furtive glances and offense are taken.
I heard the part from 1:00 as:
The readers provide context:
Larry's country of origin basically makes him this guy:
https://img.gvid.tv/i/2GCiEwb3.jpg
It's legal in Canada. Nobody does that unless it's some sort of feminist protest or a gay parade.
Also beaches. Certainly not common at most beaches, but there are some.
Maybe more movements would become popular if they organized topless protests.
Describing tits:
I find it funny it's a "protest", but I don't think people are going to complain like they think they will.
It's interesting what protests have become. It's now assumed that a protest needs to be an annoyance to the public. IMO, from a constitutional perspective we should be calling these things assemblies. Because these kinds of gatherings being constitutionally protected depend more on the assembly clause of the first amendment. To protest something really just means to openly disagree with something. But you can do that without gathering.
I like that.
We have monthly gatherings.
Rallies are good around a cause.
I didn't know that most of the US has top freedom: https://gotopless.org/topless-laws
Wow! Nevada, home of Burning Man's Black Rock City, it's illegal.
Nevada, the one state with legal prostitution. You can do what you want, just keep your shirt on.