Search Results: what''s in style for school

I just bought some new boxers to replace some older ones that were falling apart. I was putting them away in my underwear drawer when I noticed I had a pretty even distribution of boxers, trunks and briefs. My OCD brain needed to verify and indeed I randomly ended up with exactly 10 pairs of each!

I'm old enough to remember the binary choice of "boxers or briefs" and the stigma that came along with that choice... high school gym class! LOL! But in 2023 with so many options for any occasion or dress it seems strange that someone would strictly wear 1 type of underwear. Lounging around the house? Boxers. Dressing up/going out? Trunks. Working out/running? Briefs. Obviously everyone has their preference, but from a pure functionality perspective it would be hard to operate in the world without all these options.

Are most guys the same with a regular rotation of each type?

Women, do your partners have 1 style or switch it up? Do you care or notice?

https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/3976096-michigan-middle-schoolers-sue-for-right-to-wear-lets-go-brandon-gear/
Michigan middle schoolers sue for right to wear ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ gear

Two Michigan middle schoolers sued their school district on Tuesday for barring gear featuring the slogan “Let’s Go Brandon.”

The students, who were ordered by school administrators to remove their “Let’s Go Brandon” gear — which is a derogatory phrase targeted toward President Biden — allege that the Tri County Area Schools violated the First Amendment by discriminating against political expression that is positive toward former President Trump or negative toward Biden.

“Criticism of the president is core political speech protected by the First Amendment,” the students’ attorney, Conor Fitzpatrick, said in a statement. “Whether it’s a Biden sticker, ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ sweatshirt, or gay pride T-shirt, schools can’t pick and choose which political beliefs students can express.”

The lawsuit notes that students at the school have been permitted to “wear apparel expressing other political and social messages, including but not limited to apparel expressing support for LGBTQ+ rights.”

The Tri County Area Schools has previously argued that the “Let’s Go Brandon” gear violated its prohibition against clothing and styles of expression that are “vulgar and profane.”

“The commonly known meaning of the slogan ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ is intended to ridicule the President with profanity,” the district said. “‘Let’s Go Brandon’ is a transparent code for using profanity against the President.”

The “Let’s Go Brandon” slogan emerged from a 2021 NASCAR event, in which a television commentator misheard an “F— Joe Biden” chant from the crowd as “Let’s Go Brandon.”

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/nashville-school-shooting-victims_n_64220934e4b0b8ee3bd3d57f
Victims And Shooter Identified In Nashville School Killings

Authorities identified the three children and three adults who were shot to death at a private Christian school in Nashville on Monday ― a horror the city’s police chief said he hoped “would never, ever come here in the city.”

The student victims at The Covenant School were identified as Evelyn Dieckhaus, Hallie Scruggs and William Kinney ― two of whom were 9 years old and one was about to turn 9. The three adults killed were 61-year-old substitute teacher Cynthia Peak, the 60-year-old head of school Katherine Koonce and 61-year-old custodian Mike Hill.

“When we send our kids to school or to any place of safety, we expect them to live, learn, have fun and come back from that day’s experience. We don’t anticipate things like this,” John Drake, chief of the Nashville Metropolitan Police Department, said at the third press briefing of the day.
Authorities identified the shooter as 28-year-old Audrey Hale, who was killed by officers at the scene. Police believe Hale was a former student. They said the shooter was in possession of three weapons at the school: a rifle, an assault-style pistol and a handgun. Two of the three weapons were obtained legally in the Nashville area and the shooter has “no history at all” of past criminal activities, Drake said.

Police are investigating a “manifesto” they found at Hale’s house that includes a “map drawn out of how this was all going to take place,” the chief said. There is no confirmed motive, Drake said, but police have a “theory that we may be able to talk about later.”

A two-minute video of school surveillance camera footage showed Hale driving to the school and then shooting through a glass door to enter the building.
Once inside, Hale can be seen walking through the hallways holding an assault-style weapon.