Thank God for the US as this is most likely to unravel with greatest speed in
the land of free speech.
«That's much too wrong and shouldn't be displayed», even in
the land of free speech, carries some weight.
, NOTHING should be «taken out on the filmmaker» as you say, this is America, still at least partially
the land of free speech, EVERY opinion should be able to be voiced without repercussion, especially those critical of dangerous ideas (religion).
Not exact matches
If true, then here we have another example
of the state
of free speech in the
land of Campbell.
Besides, are you suggesting that we suppress anyone's right to
free speech because if you are than you need to move to one
of these bass ackward countries where a less than middle school quality production
of a total farce can insight people to act as a pack
of rabid dogs blaming America for why they live in dirt... We are LUCKY and BLESSED to live in a
land where we can smile and walk away from an opinion that we disagree with... that South Park can but Jesus in a boxing ring against Satan and depict Moses as a glowing spinning dreidl... and these nutcases want to burn and pillage because one lunatic makes a childish and stupid play on videotape?
The National Disaster Management Organisation (NADMO), has indefinitely suspended one
of its officers in the Ashanti Region, for exercising his rights to
free speech, saying he had breached the Civil Service Law — PNDC Law 327 by mocking the first two gentlemen
of the
land.
For some, for too many, for the old me, in this great nation
of ours — this grand experiment in the
land of opportunity and
free speech,
of where every person's opinion counts,
of whiners and information overload — it seems hard to be happy.
America is the only country in the world that has
free speech and private ownership
of land for every person as the primary commitments
of their Constitution.
And finally, D'Arcy Jenish writes about the October Crisis
of 1970 in Legion Magazine (September, 2010) that «Tommy Douglas, leader
of the federal New Democratic Party, accused Trudeau
of using «a sledgehammer to crack a peanut,» and as well «A quarter
of a century later, in a memoir published in 1996, longtime Conservative aide and adviser Hugh Segal wrote that «Civil liberties, including the right to
free assembly, the right to
free speech and other fundamental rights (were) suspended across the
land.