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Discussion and Debate
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Politics
American Politics
The double standard on "what the government tells me I have to wear"
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<blockquote data-quote="ThatRobGuy" data-source="post: 75678530" data-attributes="member: 123415"><p>He is religious if that's what you're referring to...</p><p></p><p>However, his underlying argument was that "someone making me wear something I don't want to wear is an infringement, and if others don't like that I'm not wearing it at a store, then they should be the ones to stay home"</p><p></p><p>But he had a total polar opposite view when it came to feminist groups making a very similar argument which is "if I don't want to wear a top at a beach or any other area where a man doesn't have to, I shouldn't be forced to, if someone doesn't like it, then they should stay home and shouldn't come to the beach where I'm at"</p><p></p><p>In terms of the scientific aspect, which is another part of the conversation, I've yet to see any evidence that mask wearing is leading to any sort of mental health effects. One can reasonably make that claim about the social isolations aspects of the restrictions, as those are well documented. But I'm unaware of any study or data that would indicate that wearing a cloth face covering in walmart (instead of not wearing one) is leading to any sort of increase in mental health issues.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ThatRobGuy, post: 75678530, member: 123415"] He is religious if that's what you're referring to... However, his underlying argument was that "someone making me wear something I don't want to wear is an infringement, and if others don't like that I'm not wearing it at a store, then they should be the ones to stay home" But he had a total polar opposite view when it came to feminist groups making a very similar argument which is "if I don't want to wear a top at a beach or any other area where a man doesn't have to, I shouldn't be forced to, if someone doesn't like it, then they should stay home and shouldn't come to the beach where I'm at" In terms of the scientific aspect, which is another part of the conversation, I've yet to see any evidence that mask wearing is leading to any sort of mental health effects. One can reasonably make that claim about the social isolations aspects of the restrictions, as those are well documented. But I'm unaware of any study or data that would indicate that wearing a cloth face covering in walmart (instead of not wearing one) is leading to any sort of increase in mental health issues. [/QUOTE]
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The double standard on "what the government tells me I have to wear"
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