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Originally Posted by Brian Lesser
FIRST is also about gracious professionalism.
And in a case like this, there is nothing wrong with a group of people from several teams getting together for a common interest. Heck, the idea of people coming together for a common interest makes a FIRST team in the first (no pun intended) place...
I say go for it.
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I say this because I wonder what happens when a team from a public high school has say a majority of their members in such a group. Perhaps this group does activities during what are official team meetings, or while the team is representing the school. Perhaps one of the students not a part of this group feels like they are being pressured to take part with the other students. This could be a very sticky situation, that I'm sure a school would not be happy about. I can think of all kinds of potential situations that might infringe on the separation of church and state.