Author Topic: My School is Selectively Censoring Students on Politics  (Read 4075 times)

While you were reading warning: SIX REPLIES
what the heck this is a popular thread
original post was pointless anyways
you were posting this for over 30 minutes?

step 1. draw a Riddler mustache on Annoying Orange
2. give him a national socialist flag and a pentagram
3. make it say "Annoying Orange IS DRUMPF XD"
4. put it up
5. ???
6. profit

your poster is low energy

your poster is low energy
it would've been HIGH ENERGY if the color printer allowed me to print more stuff :^)

yeah idk if that even counts as a poster. you just printed out a pic of Annoying Orange and stuck it on the wall. it looks like a joke, not a statement

yeah idk if that even counts as a poster. you just printed out a pic of Annoying Orange and stuck it on the wall. it looks like a joke, not a statement
Again, best I could do with the situation. It's almost exactly the same as the bernie things, except for wording/pic

The issue I'm trying to highlight is how the staff treat students differently when they have no justifiable reason to do so.

it would've been HIGH ENERGY if the color printer allowed me to print more stuff :^)
>use your own printer at home



Absolutely do champion the right to express yourself equally at school, but then think about the irony of it afterwards.
yeah Annoying Orange threatens to sue everyone that publicly makes fun of him
he's hilariously over-sensitive about his ego

I bet they took it down because it looked like crap

Yeah I think they took it down because it's crude and bad.

you were posting this for over 30 minutes?
No.
I realize that I must have left the thing open for thirty minutes before posting now.

I bet they took it down because it looked like crap
this, OP even stated it was a joke

or

Does the school authority need to sign off on the posters or something before you can hang them? My school has a system like that, and all this hoopla might just be improper procedure.
this, my school had to have a stamp of approval, and had to be put in an approved location. Anything not following these requirements was immediately pulled down.



Free speech doesn't apply to putting things on other people's property. That's the difference between this and the court case you cited: wearing something on your person vs attaching things to someone else's property.

Also, depending on the adhesive you use and the type of surface attached to, it's possible to damage the wall/paint. The content of your poster doesn't suddenly make that ok.

Put up a new one on the door to the principal's office.