- Reaction score
- 1,699
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Call her old-fashioned, but Mary Gray doesn't want too much access to other people's underwear. "I'm from the old school," Gray said of the saggy pants ban she helped enact last month in Pine Lawn, Mo. "You got to leave something for the imagination."
Besides, the 67-year-old alderwoman said, "I'm tired of looking at people's behinds. It just doesn't look nice."
Pine Lawn, a mostly black municipality outside St. Louis, is among a growing number of U.S. cities enacting laws that ban low-slung pants.
Critics say the bans amount to government attacks on youthful fashion that some find offensive. And constitutional scholars say they may not be lawful.
Read the news here.
Besides, the 67-year-old alderwoman said, "I'm tired of looking at people's behinds. It just doesn't look nice."
Pine Lawn, a mostly black municipality outside St. Louis, is among a growing number of U.S. cities enacting laws that ban low-slung pants.
Critics say the bans amount to government attacks on youthful fashion that some find offensive. And constitutional scholars say they may not be lawful.
Read the news here.