Fashion has gone up pants sag, or rather low, which is enough for the Dallas city council member, and now people want to pull up their pants.
Dallas Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Dwaine Caraway is looking to ban Fashion low-hanging pants and asked the city attorney to review the possibility of such a decree.
"Show the dirty underwear and dirty, which is exactly the lack of respect ... and the lack of respect for all females," Mr. Caraway said Tuesday.
Try Dallas school trustee Ron Price, to get the members of the Security Council to pass a law banning saggy pants from last year. But Mr. Caraway said he was interested in re-examine the case after learning that other cities, including Atlanta, are looking to take firm action.
Mr. Caraway official visit to the city of Atlanta will be in Dallas the first week of October to discuss the issue. Mr. Caraway said he hoped to submit a proposal to the Dallas City Council within 45 days.
This is not about the government in an attempt to control how to dress, "said Mr. Caraway." It's to protect the rights of others who do not want to see someone's butt. "
Not everyone agrees. Some do not believe that the city should be involved in what people wear police.
"I think the city of Dallas must find other ways to spend their money and time," said David Kelly.
Others said saggy pants is a style of dress, and nothing more.
"It's 2007," said Craig Ross, a fan of sagging pants. "It's fashionable to wear the youth."
It was not Mayor Tom Leppert said Wednesday what if it prefers to ban saggy pants. "I would like to learn a little bit more about it," he said.
Dallas Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Dwaine Caraway is looking to ban Fashion low-hanging pants and asked the city attorney to review the possibility of such a decree.
"Show the dirty underwear and dirty, which is exactly the lack of respect ... and the lack of respect for all females," Mr. Caraway said Tuesday.
Try Dallas school trustee Ron Price, to get the members of the Security Council to pass a law banning saggy pants from last year. But Mr. Caraway said he was interested in re-examine the case after learning that other cities, including Atlanta, are looking to take firm action.
Mr. Caraway official visit to the city of Atlanta will be in Dallas the first week of October to discuss the issue. Mr. Caraway said he hoped to submit a proposal to the Dallas City Council within 45 days.
This is not about the government in an attempt to control how to dress, "said Mr. Caraway." It's to protect the rights of others who do not want to see someone's butt. "
Not everyone agrees. Some do not believe that the city should be involved in what people wear police.
"I think the city of Dallas must find other ways to spend their money and time," said David Kelly.
Others said saggy pants is a style of dress, and nothing more.
"It's 2007," said Craig Ross, a fan of sagging pants. "It's fashionable to wear the youth."
It was not Mayor Tom Leppert said Wednesday what if it prefers to ban saggy pants. "I would like to learn a little bit more about it," he said.
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