Originally posted by Ratt
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no more occupy dallas
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Token Split Tail
Originally posted by slow99Lmao...my favorite female poster strikes again.Originally posted by Pokulski-BlatzYou are a moron .... you were fucking with the most powerful vagina on DFW(MU)stangs.
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Originally posted by bonnie&clyde View PostYeah you doOriginally posted by saleen449 View Postthis
Edit: The city of Dallas website lists protests as a "Special Event," and here is the definition of "Special Events":
Originally posted by City of Dallas Website“Special Event” means a temporary event or gathering, using either private or public property, in which the estimated number of participants and spectators exceeds 75 during any day of the event and that involves one or more of the following activities: closing a public street; blocking or restriction of public property; sale of merchandise, food or beverages on public property or on private property where otherwise prohibited by ordinance; erection of a tent; installation of a stage, band shell, trailer, van portable building, grandstand, or bleachers; placement of portable toilets (unless designated for construction purposes); or placement of temporary no-parking, directional, over-size, or identification signs or banners in or over a public right-of-way, or on private property where otherwise prohibited by ordinance.
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Originally posted by Ratt View PostYou guys are saying that if I want to go out and stand on a street corner with a sign and protest something I don't like, that I need a permit to do so?
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Originally posted by Dave View PostIf you're a disruption to any civil activity, yes. There are laws that keep folks from sleeping in parks and in the middle of intersections and shit. You can't just post up where ever the hell you want. Well I guess you could, but you would be breaking the law.
13. Do I need a Special Event Permit to stage a protest or demonstration?
Protests, demonstrations, and rallies are considered a First Amendment right; therefore, a Special Event Permit may not be issued for these types of events. Organizers are asked to contact the Office of Special Events to verify that no events are scheduled in the areas where protests are being planned and to ensure public safety precautions are in place.
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