You have the right to say whatever you want; you have no right to demand an audience. The way that this works on the Web is that you have the right to publish w

You have the right to say whatever you want; you have no right to demand an audience. The way that this works on the Web is that you have the right to publish whatever Web server you like, but no right to be indexed by somebody else's search engines. This is a common slight of hand from folks with your political leaning: The constitutional right to speech is conflated with the right to popularity, a narcissistic delusion. It would be lovely if the structure of the Internet did not require having an address. This seems to be something of a fundamental technical problem, though, and not one that can be fixed via strong political opinions.