We just want to know what the policy is and why it's being randomly
enforced," said Erin O'Brien, an organizer of the noontime rally at
the Crossgates Mall.
Protest leaders were scheduled to meet with the mall's manager after the
rally. Calls to mall officials were not immediately returned.
On Monday, Stephen Downs, 61, and his son were asked by mall security
guards to remove their peace-slogan shirts or leave. Downs' 31-year-old
son, Roger, took off his shirt. But Downs refused.
The guards called police, and he was charged with trespassing and pleaded
innocent.
Police Chief James Murley said: "We don't care what they have on
their shirts, but they were asked to leave the property, and it's private
property."
The men had had the T-shirts made at a mall store and wore them while
they shopped.
story at yahoo news
quirk writes on Wednesday March 05
2003 @ 02:27PM PST: [ reply |
parent ] Just shows, if the
Libertarians had their way, and everything was private property, people
would have no rights at all.
writes on Wednesday March 05 2003 @ 02:30PM PST: [
reply |
parent ] Let's take the word
libertarian back, it always meant the same thing as anarchism until US
capitalists hijacked it and still does in many places in the world.
writes on Thursday March 06 2003 @ 04:00AM PST: [
reply |
parent ]
I think with the Libertarian Party they can keep it.(libertarian)A bigger
worry is the theft of 'anarchy',I know thieves never prosper but we have
'anarcho-capitalists' and 'crypto-anarchy' groups stuffed with RaHoWa
fruitcakes running around.I suggest we terminate them...with extreme
prejudice.
