The Reel Life: Not your average yarmulke edition

A man in Maine has won permission to wear a pair of goat horns in his driver's license photo.

Phelan Moonsong, an ordained Pagan priest, claims that he always wears his goat horns, which "serve as his spiritual antennae," according to a report in the Boston Globe.

U.S. states allow drivers to wear headgear in their driver's license photos provided that they serve a religious purpose and do not obstruct the wearer's face. In the past, this has led to some situations that have sorely tested states' mind-reading abilities as they try to determine the difference between sincere religious beliefs that might look kooky to outsiders, and the possibility that they're being trolled.

For example, last year, a woman from Lowell, Massachusetts, won the right to wear a colander on her head in her license photo after arguing that she is a member of the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, a religious group that was founded as a satire of certain fundamentalist denominations of more mainstream religions.

Moonsong, as far as we can tell, is not under any suspicion of trolling, although we can see how the goat horns might initially make one think of the Satanic Temple, which insists it’s a church but is mostly famous for trying to install its giant horned statue of the demon Baphomet in public spaces. The Maine Secretary of State's office insists that it simply wasn't familiar with Moonsong's choice of religious headdress, but having been provided with more information, has determined that it fits within guidelines.

One universal rule of driver's license photos holds true regardless of religious affiliation: They look terrible and you look terrible in them. Honestly, if any religious group can come up with a form of headgear that actually makes us look halfway decent in our license photo, the Reel Life will convert instantly.

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