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It's not the lawless action exception that I'm talking about, it's the harm to others one. The classic example is yelling "fire" in a crowded building which I t
by cookie_monsta 7y ago
It's not the lawless action exception that I'm talking about, it's the harm to others one. The classic example is yelling "fire" in a crowded building which I think has its parallels to yelling "autism" in response to vaccines.
Interestingly, the precedent-setting case was with a guy distributing pamphlets persuading people not to enlist for WW1 which doesn't seem remotely close to any of these scenarios.
The real reason why it's a moot point, though, is that no government would have the political will to legislate on something as divisive as this.
- pfdietz 7y agoThat classic case is no longer good law. Consider the 1960s anti-war movement.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]