Your boss does not represent The United States of America, dimwit. |
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The thing about dress codes, and manners in general, is that they are for other people. Not yourself. You wear a suit/business dress or formal national costume as a sign of respect to the people you interact with. You felt that your interlocutor was important enough to take care in your appearance.
Laborers get dressed up for church/synagogue/mosque/temple/etc, weddings, graduations, and other formal events. It’s not pearl clutching to be disappointed to see the Senate do away with one. Signed, A liberal democrat |
Lauren Boebert represents The United States of America. I haven’t heard you squawking in outrage at her recent behavior, so it’s hard to take you seriously. |
This is from j6? |
The nice thing about being the powerful boss yourself is you get to decide for yourself what to wear. It may be a suit, it may be a gold dress with your b**bs hanging out, it may be a sweatshirt and shorts. |
Cause they never had the b**ls to say that's not what they wanted to do. |
They are not Senators. |
NO ONE CARES. |
Why would I care what boebert does for n her own free time OUTSIDE of work? Pathetic Fetterman looks like a homeless person purpose while AT WORK representing the United States. I know common sense goes over your head, but wow. |
Stay mad. |
What in the hell are you talking about? This thread is about the Senate.... not landscape workers. And, just for your information.... we tend to our own lawn and don't drink wine. |
Double standards are the only standards you have. Thanks for confirming that. You’re too dim-witted to understand that elected officials represent their people regardless of where they are. Keep raving and ranting like a loon if you please, it’s amusing to watch you come unglued. 😂 |
Actually, they do. I just hope some brave reporter asks Schumer why he exempted Senators from the dress code and not everybody else. I can't wait to hear his reasoning. |
Yep, we got it. The senate is too good for working class folks and we need to stay in our place. |