Red Fridays make me really uncomfortable.
I support our military and its endeavours.
I do not support war.
I never want people to get confused about that.
Not to mention the whole thing reeks of propaganda tactic.
So when everyone at work tells me to wear red on Friday, repeatedly, and then asks me why I didn't on Friday, it makes me uncomfortable. I won't go to the gym on Fridays either for the same reason.
Do you think it would be wrong to remind people that not everyone shares the same political beliefs? I think people lose sight of that sort of thing.
I support our military and its endeavours.
I do not support war.
I never want people to get confused about that.
Not to mention the whole thing reeks of propaganda tactic.
So when everyone at work tells me to wear red on Friday, repeatedly, and then asks me why I didn't on Friday, it makes me uncomfortable. I won't go to the gym on Fridays either for the same reason.
Do you think it would be wrong to remind people that not everyone shares the same political beliefs? I think people lose sight of that sort of thing.
From:
no subject
If anyone asks you, can you can say that you feel it's inappropriate to advocate particular political beliefs when you're in the role of a public servant, and that you prefer to keep your personal support for the military out of the workplace?
(If anyone asks you next Friday, you could point to your poppy if you wear one.)
From:
no subject
Actually, that's not a bad idea. Wear the poppy on Fridays. No one has ever mistaken the poppy as a pro-war tool (to my knowledge).
From:
no subject
Dulce et decorum est, and so forth.