point is when discussing free speech in a particular case within U.S. and not discussing law is half the story
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Replying to @blahandblahandb @TamaraBrouwer1
OK, explain how a law preventing government from interfering with speech relates to what protesters shld do.
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Replying to @HPluckrose @TamaraBrouwer1
can you state this in another way. I don't understand your question.
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Replying to @blahandblahandb @TamaraBrouwer1
How is the constitution relevant to subject under discussion?
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Replying to @HPluckrose @TamaraBrouwer1
another consideration although Murray is protected to express his opinion, should you give him a platform?
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Replying to @blahandblahandb @TamaraBrouwer1
Different issue. We shouldn't prevent speaker invited by ppl who want to hear him coz we don't like his views
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Replying to @HPluckrose @TamaraBrouwer1
that is a different issue. Those students were paying tuition so sure they should have some input about speakers
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Replying to @blahandblahandb @TamaraBrouwer1
The issue is private individuals disrupting a speech coz they didn't like content. That's what is illiberal.
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Replying to @HPluckrose @TamaraBrouwer1
that's what I keep trying to explain. Americans look at free speech thru the 1st amend.
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Replying to @blahandblahandb @TamaraBrouwer1
How many need to tell you they can also consider liberal principles?
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All Americans consider a law preventing government interfering with speech in situations where they're not?
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