A quick word on blocking ads

It looks like you are using an ad blocker. That's okay. Who doesn't? But without advertising revenue, we can't keep making this site awesome. Click the link below for instructions on disabling adblock.

How to disable ad-blocker for Newschoolers

  • Home
  • News
    • Latest
    • Top Rated
    • Features
    • Podcasts
    • Tags
    • Interviews
    • Event Coverage
    • Opinions
    • Industry News
    • Gear
  • Forums
    • Categories
    • Ski Gabber
    • Non-Ski Gabber
    • Site Discussion
    • Media & Arts
    • Gear
    • Lady Gabber
    • Content Creators
    • AT & Backcountry
    • Regionals
  • Gear
    • Gear Guide 2022-23
    • Gear Guide 2021-22
    • The Roofbox Reviews
    • Editors' Picks
    • Gear Talk
  • Buy/Sell
    • Map View
  • Photos
    • Latest
    • Top Rated
  • Videos
    • Latest
    • Top Rated
    • Ladies
  • Store
  • More
    • Terrain Parks Guide
    • Contests
    • NS Giveaway
    • Top Rated Members
  • Search
  • Login
  • Login

Login to Newschoolers

Login with Facebook Register Lost password?

Search Newschoolers

Preview

LOADING...
  • Forums
  • Non-Ski Gabber
  • The saggy pants law
  • Reply

Replying to The saggy pants law

RastaRob:
Im sure all you guys from the states have probably heard about this but i just found out last night and could not believe it.

"The saggy pants fad surfaced in jail, when juvenile offenders wore overly large prison garb that sagged, exposing their underwear. It later became a fashion statement among rappers and remains popular in urban communities across the country.

The fashion fad caused a backlash among adults who felt exposing one's boxers or thong was unfashionable and offensive. The result has been cities, like Riviera Beach, passing laws banning the practice. The city joins Opa-locka in Miami-Dade County and several Southern towns with "pull up your pants" laws. The Atlanta school district also has a similar measure.

Under the law, anyone wearing saggy pants that expose underwear or skin is deemed a violator. The first offense carries a $150 fine or community service; a second offense prompts a $300 fine or more community service.

Habitual offenders, those with three or more violations, face a possible penalty of spending up to 60 days in jail."


Seriously JAIL!!

Click to expand post

Follow Us

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter and stay up-to-date with the latest news from Newschoolers and our partners

Subscribe
Register Contact Advertise Privacy Policy Cookie Policy Terms of Use
Newschoolers has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services.
Adventure Sports Network
COPYRIGHT © A360 Media LLC 2022. All rights reserved.
  • Adventure Sports Network
  • Dew Tour
  • Bike
  • Fantasy Surfer
  • Newschoolers
  • Powder
  • Ridemonkey
  • Snowboarder
  • Surfer
  • SwellWatch
  • TransWorld Skateboarding