What to do with Mizzou professors

Having Missouri Professors try to manhandle student journalists, they should lose their jobs

Feds push insane speech codes

Dept of Education pushes insane speech codes that trample the first amendment

Paul Ryan Nails it on IRS scandal

Paul Ryan on IRS Scandal

The Obama Administration's assault on the First Amendment

How the Obama administration is trampling the first amendment

Bible Condemns a lot: why single out homosexuality?

Bible Condemns a lot: why single out homosexuality?

The Left on Free Speech

Differing Ideology on the meaning of free speech as defined by the first amendment

Supreme Court on violent video games

Jeffery H. Anderson argues that the got it wrong when the supreme court struck down a California law banning the sale of violent video games to children. Jon Stewart offered this criticism of the decision where he demonstrates just how violent these video games can be. Stewart makes the point that it is ok to disembowel a women in a video game, but if she had a nipple slip during then it would be something that could prohibited from being sold to children.

Supreme Court Strikes down violent video game ban

In a 7-2 decision the Supreme Court struck down a California law prohibiting the sale of violent video games to minors. Justices Breyer and Thomas dissented.

A Ban on Dancing at Federal Monuments, Arrests and Investigation into Police Brutality

There is a law against dancing at the Jefferson Memorial. This law was recently upheld in a ruling by US District Judge John D. Bates, it had been challenged as inhibiting someone's free expression. Bates ruled that the interior of the memorial is not a public forum. A handful of people protested this by dancing quietly to music from their Ipods as can be seen in this one minute video. One of them was body slammed and then choked by a park officer, which has led to an investigation into whether or not the Police used excessive force in detaining the peaceful protestors.

College Campuses and the First Amendment

How the Department of education's office on Civil rights is encouraging universities to curtail the first amendment in the name of stopping sexual harassment.