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What about "My Muzzle" or "Paper Diaper"? Both adequately describe it.
I've always felt that people who equated masks to diapers would be commenting rather unfavorably on what came out of their mouths, but - each to their own kicks.
I don't think it is against any law to print something on your mask. But depending on what it says and where you go, you might get a punch in the nose from somebody who doesn't like it.
And that person will most assuredly catch an assault charge. Personally, I'm of the opinion that if a person is so emotionally vulnerable words written on a mask can "trigger" them to commit a violent act, then perhaps they should seek professional help after bonding out of jail.
Last edited by Reads2MUCH; 12-14-2021 at 08:07 PM..
You know nothing about me. If you did, you'd know that I've been advocating masks or reasonable facsimile in crowded indoor public environments since 1970. What I'm thinking is why did it take 50 years? 50 years to follow MY lead.
You're transparently goosestepping behind your team. Sad.
Do you wear an N95 mask or something comparable/better. If the answer is no then you've been advocating for a false sense of security since 1970. I mean, unless you regularly encounter people who sneeze or cough straight into your face, those masks mean nothing. And even then, while the mask may stop the large particles from entering your nose/mouth, you better get that thing off your face ASAP if you get coughed/sneezed on because the mask does nothing to stop anything as small as a virus. And again, this is all assuming you or other people you know have literally had a sick person sneeze or cough in their face before. Personally, I'm 43 years old and the only people who have ever sneezed/coughed in my face were my kids. When they were little ones. Bottom line, those masks do nothing to prevent airborne viruses, which basically renders them useless in most situations.
I've always felt that people who equated masks to diapers would be commenting rather unfavorably on what came out of their mouths, but - each to their own kicks.
It's not against the law
It also wouldn't be a true statement as you are in fact obeying if you're wearing one against your wishes
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