By Ted Yoakum
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Phillip Korista, a 22-year-old senior at WMU,
http://journalismatwmu.com/wp-content/plugins/slideshow-gallery/vendors/timthumb.php?src=wp-content/uploads/slideshow-gallery/IMG_08401.jpg&w=620&h=400&q=100&a=tsaid profiling based off a hoodie is senseless. “It’s ridiculous. It’s just an article of clothing.”
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Brandon Moore, 20-year-old sophomore at KVCC,
http://journalismatwmu.com/wp-content/plugins/slideshow-gallery/vendors/timthumb.php?src=wp-content/uploads/slideshow-gallery/IMG_08291.jpg&w=620&h=400&q=100&a=tshared similar sentiments. “I think it’s silly to judge someone based off their attire alone.”
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Dale Artist, an 18-year-old freshman at KVCC,
http://journalismatwmu.com/wp-content/plugins/slideshow-gallery/vendors/timthumb.php?src=wp-content/uploads/slideshow-gallery/IMG_08171.jpg&w=620&h=400&q=100&a=tsaid the connivence of hoodies outweighs whatever negative feelings some may feel about them. “I normally wear them in the fall and spring when its cold, instead of a coat.”
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Sam Vanderlugt, a 19-year-old KVCC freshman,
http://journalismatwmu.com/wp-content/plugins/slideshow-gallery/vendors/timthumb.php?src=wp-content/uploads/slideshow-gallery/IMG_08241.jpg&w=620&h=400&q=100&a=tsaid the Trayvon Martin shooting hasn’t changed her option of people in hoodies. “I don’t feel suspicious around them. People are just doing their own thing.”
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Lakeshia Nelson, a 22-year-old KVCC student,
http://journalismatwmu.com/wp-content/plugins/slideshow-gallery/vendors/timthumb.php?src=wp-content/uploads/slideshow-gallery/IMG_08231.jpg&w=620&h=400&q=100&a=tsaid she will continue to wear hoodies, despite the controversy surrounding them. “We shouldn’t change the way we dress based off what people think.”