🚀 go-pugleaf

On 29 Jul 1998 23:58:34 EDT, Melissa9X@Xconcentric.net (Melissa)
wrote:

> In article <35bf7afa.1067638@news1.newscene.com>,
>    not@here.com (Guess Away) wrote:
> >On 28 Jul 1998 19:24:39 EDT, Melissa9X@Xconcentric.net (Melissa)
> >wrote:
> >
> >> There's this cute young woman in a fast food place near here who 
> has 
> >> told me several times that she loves my pentagram around my neck. 
> So 
> >> we started talking today and she said that she likes pentagrams but 
> >> her boss won't let her wear one at work because it "offends 
> >> customers". But they will allow people to wear crosses at work! 
> >> 
> >> I told her that I'm personally offended by crosses but I think that 
> if 
> >> we have freedom of religion, people should be able to wear whatever 
> >> they want.
> >> 
> >> I'm really offended by this. 
> >> 
> >> Is it legal for a company to allow people to wear crosses to work, 
> but 
> >> not symbols of other religions like Paganism, like this place has 
> >> done? 
> >
> >If memory serves, it is legal for any company to impose whatever 
> dress
> >code it wants to, so long as it is equally enforced.
> 
> First of all, is it a dress code? And how is it equally enforced if 
> they allow crosses but not pentagrams?

Yes, accessories are covered in dress codes. I didn't say this
particular place was being fair about it, I was just commenting on the
legality of a dress code. :)

> - Melissa