Your problem isn't speed, it content. You've responded to mojo84 twice, but did not provide an answer. You still haven't; you're still using the Hillary Shuffle.anygunanywhere wrote:Are we talking about all or nothing for citizens or for the government?Charles L. Cotton wrote:I've read this post and your other responses to mojo84's question, but I've yet to see an answer. Why will you not give a straight answer? Why use the Hillary Shuffle to avoid giving a direct answer? Can you be partially for the First Amendment? It is an "all or nothing" situation as you claim for the Second Amendment?anygunanywhere wrote:We have to allow tons of speech and expression that is vile and goes counter to our beliefs because of the 1st amendment. Speech and expression is no where near as "infringed" as our 2A rights. People keep brining up the "yell fire in a theater" example. It is illegal to pull your weapon and shoot into the ceiling of a theater so this example is worthless.mojo84 wrote:How about applying this same question to the 1st Amendment? Should we be a bit to say anything anywhere we want? Some seem to want to limit when and where I practice my. Christian faith. What about free association and gathering?
Can you only be partially for the 11st Amendment at times and in certain places or do you have to be for it "all in" anytime anywhere?
If or 2A freedoms were allowed as much as our 1A we would be doing really well.
Chas.
Sorry my responses are not coming as quickly as you would like. I have my grandkids with me and have to post in between attention to them.
In answer to your question, please give your opinion both as to "citizens [and] for the government." 1) Must a citizen support another citizen's right to say anything, anywhere and any time in order to not be considered "almost a 1st Amendment supporter?" 2) Must the government refrain from passing any laws, rules or regulations that limit speech in any fashion?
Chas.