Fudo387 wrote:
Naravno da vrijedi za sve.
Tvoj primjer je budalastina, ne mozes sad od svega praviti cirkus.
Bome oni izvojevali pobjedu da nohaju cjediljku

where headgear for religious or medical reasons is permitted if it doesn't hide the face.
In July 2011, Austrian atheist Niko Alm won the legal right to be shown in his driving license photo wearing a pasta strainer on his head, after three years spent pursuing permission and obtaining an examination certifying that he was psychologically fit to drive. He got the idea after reading that Austrian regulations allow headgear in official photos only when it is worn for religious reasons.[9][103][104]
In February 2013, a self-declared Pastafarian was denied the right to wear a spaghetti strainer on his head for his driver's license photo by the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission, which stated that a pasta strainer was not on a list of approved religious headwear.[105]
In March 2013, a Belgian's identity photos were refused by the local and national administrations because he wore a pasta strainer on his head.[106]
In July 2013, a member of the Czech Pirate Party from Brno in the Czech Republic was given permission to wear a pasta strainer on his head for the photograph on his official ID card.[107] The Brno City Hall spokesman explained, "The application complies with the laws...where headgear for religious or medical reasons is permitted if it doesn't hide the face."[108]
In August 2013, a student at Texas Tech University got approval to wear a pasta strainer on his head in his driver's license photo. The student, Eddie Castillo, said, "You might think this is some sort of a gag or prank by a college student, but thousands, including myself, see it as a political and religious milestone for all atheists everywhere."[109]
In January 2014, a member of the Pomfret, New York Town Council wore a colander while taking the oath of office.[110][111][112]
In November 2014, former porn star Asia Carrera obtained an identity photo with the traditional Pastafarian headgear from a Department of Motor Vehicles office in Hurricane, Utah. The director of Utah's Driver License Division says that about a dozen Pastafarians have had their state driver's license photos taken with a similar pasta strainer over the years.[113]
In November 2015, Massachusetts resident Lindsay Miller was allowed to wear a colander on her head in her driver's license photo after she cited her religious beliefs. Miller (who resides in Lowell) said on Friday, November 13 that she "absolutely loves the history and the story" of Pastafarians, whose website says has existed in secrecy for hundreds of years and entered the mainstream in 2005.[114] Ms. Miller was represented in her quest by The American Humanist Association’s Appignani Humanist Legal Center.[115]
In January 2016, Russian Pastafarian Andrew Filin got a driver's license with his photo in a colander.[116]