Another win for the good guys!

Harpy Eagle

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Feb 22, 2017
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Bikini baristas in a Washington city were banned from wearing pasties and g-strings to work, and a U.S. district court ruled that it was unconstitutional.

The judgment centered on dress code laws the city of Everett passed in 2017, which the workers say clearly targeted the businesses where they worked.

U.S. District Judge Ricardo Martinez found the dress code, which required all “quick service facility” workers to wear shorts and T-shirts that would cover their midriffs, violates the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution as well as the Washington State Constitution’s 14th Amendment because it targets women’s clothing and not men’s.



Well done Judge Martinez!


If you are offended by what they are wearing, get your coffee somewhere else.
 


Bikini baristas in a Washington city were banned from wearing pasties and g-strings to work, and a U.S. district court ruled that it was unconstitutional.

The judgment centered on dress code laws the city of Everett passed in 2017, which the workers say clearly targeted the businesses where they worked.

U.S. District Judge Ricardo Martinez found the dress code, which required all “quick service facility” workers to wear shorts and T-shirts that would cover their midriffs, violates the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution as well as the Washington State Constitution’s 14th Amendment because it targets women’s clothing and not men’s.



Well done Judge Martinez!


If you are offended by what they are wearing, get your coffee somewhere else.
Maybe now you can find a coffee shop with men in g-strings and pasties.
 
This ruling isn't really the ruling one might think. Now all the city has to do is pass a law making the regulations apply to men also.
 
So, since men get to go bear chested in public, should women also get to do so?

I like boobies....
well some boobies.
 


Bikini baristas in a Washington city were banned from wearing pasties and g-strings to work, and a U.S. district court ruled that it was unconstitutional.

The judgment centered on dress code laws the city of Everett passed in 2017, which the workers say clearly targeted the businesses where they worked.

U.S. District Judge Ricardo Martinez found the dress code, which required all “quick service facility” workers to wear shorts and T-shirts that would cover their midriffs, violates the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution as well as the Washington State Constitution’s 14th Amendment because it targets women’s clothing and not men’s.



Well done Judge Martinez!


If you are offended by what they are wearing, get your coffee somewhere else.
So, you can wear them again.

That's great!!
 
So, since men get to go bear chested in public, should women also get to do so?

I like boobies....
well some boobies.
While I enjoy the views, one has to wonder about sanitation regulations in a place that serves food products. I mean they have to wear gloves (and many places masks) to serve food but g-strings and pasties is OK? Sanity and common sense are dead in the world of today.
 


Bikini baristas in a Washington city were banned from wearing pasties and g-strings to work, and a U.S. district court ruled that it was unconstitutional.

The judgment centered on dress code laws the city of Everett passed in 2017, which the workers say clearly targeted the businesses where they worked.

U.S. District Judge Ricardo Martinez found the dress code, which required all “quick service facility” workers to wear shorts and T-shirts that would cover their midriffs, violates the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution as well as the Washington State Constitution’s 14th Amendment because it targets women’s clothing and not men’s.



Well done Judge Martinez!


If you are offended by what they are wearing, get your coffee somewhere else.

The biggest haters of pretty women are less pretty women.
 

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