Anonymous #1 2w

Freedom of speech is great, precisely because, when you see someone use their freedom to get a white supremacist tattoo, you know who you’re dealing with.

11

Anonymous #1 2w

I wonder if their intention was “their tattoos are illegal”, or if it is “I’m worried that they have dangerous alternative motives for joining”? I’d bet it’s the latter, considering the tattoos in question are most likely hate symbols and white supremacist iconography…

22

Anonymous #1 2w

Freedom to say what.

12

Anonymous #1 2w

Do you think ICE would accept me if I had a tattoo that says “trans rights” and another that depicts my little pony horses having sex with each other

23

Anonymous #4 2w

No because that’s weird asf and wrong on so many levels

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Anonymous #1 2w

Oh but I’m sure the white supremacist tattoos are cool with you right

19

Anonymous #1 2w

And it’s just an expression of my free speech man

20

Anonymous #1 2w

Wait why did you respond that way? That contradicts your whole point are you some kind of idiot? I legitimately didn’t think you’d fall for the rhetorical trap they were setting, man.

17

Anonymous #1 2w

When you work for the government you cannot display political opinions while identifying yourself as a government worker. AKA you shouldn’t have anything on you displaying political opinions. I did an internship for a government agency and one of the questions was did I have any tattoos and to describe them.

4

Anonymous #5 2w

Exactly the Hatch Act applies to federal law enforcement and they are actually apart of the further restricted categories.

3