“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:
Immigration Patterns in the Eurozone
IRS FBAR forms no longer accepted by postal mail
Cyprus-Style “Bail-Ins” Are Proposed In The New 2013 Canadian Government Budget
Top Hedge Fund Manager Warns on Hitler Scenario
Chinese Stocks Tumble As H.K. Officials Monitor Surge In ATM Withdrawals
China responds to NSA tampering with network gear vetting process
The Man Who Sowed the Seeds of Puerto Rico’s Collapse
Median CPI Up 0.1% in October
The Rise of RFID 'Smart Guns'
The Total Failure Of Gun Control Captured In One Photo
Driver’s License Renewal Gets Complicated
The Department of Energy Is About to Mess With Computer Power
Court ruling conceals public safety info due to potential ‘terrorists’
Top Constitutional Experts: Obama Is Worse than Nixon
Wesley Clark 7 Countries in 5 Years Visualized