Perhaps it was not meant as a Nazi gesture but simply
an enthusiastic one. If he was in Australia doing that
he may have been arrested.

" If he was in Australia doing that he may have been arrested."

Luck for him he was in a country that still values free speech.

Also lucky for Obama, Hilary and Kamala.

http://tiny.cc/pvu6001

Foxy, I see that we are going to spend the next four years of you falling for every lie and piece of BS put out by the dying legacy media and me pointing out that you've fallen for yet another piece of BS put out by the dying legacy media.

Some would see that as burdensome but I'm going to relish it.

mhaze,

Every year I fall for the breathtaking fireworks,
for festivals and parades, sport competitions,
flowers in the spring, fresh summer fruit,
seafood, and family gatherings. But not for any
BS.

I don't relish BS. And in that respect - we are different.

Sikhs it might be remembed wear a dagger as a religious adornment.
Remember the fuss about a Sikh schoolboy that was kicked up when he
wore the dagger to school.
I think it was resolved because it was illegal.
Take it off or go to gaol.

Dear Bezza,

This dagger is not for religious "adornment" but for religious observance. It is not a whim - a Sikh has to carry it whether they like it or not, and going to gaol (if necessary) for refusing to remove it is a great and purifying act of devotion.

The practical solution for the dagger, which is actually done on planes, is to have a very small dagger encased by a protective metal case that cannot be opened by hand without proper tools. Airlines will issue this box upon request and schools could too.

If I walk around in speedo's, thongs and sunscreen (Australian attire) how many of these religious people will I be likely to offend?