
“As the saying goes, ‘the clothes make the man.’ In Ferguson, the men who work as police dress like soldiers. Dressing police in camouflage is certainly ridiculous (John Oliver recently quipped, ‘If they want to blend in with their surroundings, they should be dressed like a dollar store’), but recent psychological research now indicates that the effect of militarized dress may be much more insidious. There are at least two ways in which the clothes people wear can affect how they act. The first is the symbolism that the wearer associates with the clothing. The second is the extent to which the clothing masks the person’s identity.”
Related posts:
Boycott Israel & you won’t get aid donations, Hurricane Harvey victims told
Uber, Lyft Want to Ban Personal Use of Self-Driving Cars in Urban Areas
Disturbing: Top Ten Cities for Meetings
U.S. Army To Be Used Against “Insurrectionist” Tea Party?
Aide To Mentally Handicapped Man Murdered By Police Speaks Out
3 Time Emmy Winning CNN Journalist: Media Runs Paid Propaganda For FOREIGN Dictator
Chicago's Cash-on-Hand Plunges
The definition of karma: PayPal president's credit card gets hacked
FBI's Spy In Trump Campaign Also Oversaw 1980 CIA Election Spying Operation
Gold Smuggling in India Spikes 446% in Last 12 Months
California Gov. Brown tells the Obama administration to back off on marijuana
US State Bank Supervisors to Discuss Bitcoin at Public Hearing
Geithner's Final Trick: Bye Bye Dodd-Frank, Volcker Rule
Former US Treasury Official: 'Banks Move To Enslave Humanity'
Peoria mayor's quest to unmask a foul-mouthed Twitter user