3 ms·
You don't have the right to defend yourself in public while awaiting trial. He doesn't even have the right to leave his house; the idea that his speech can't be
by pessimizer 3y ago
You don't have the right to defend yourself in public while awaiting trial. He doesn't even have the right to leave his house; the idea that his speech can't be restrained is fantasy.
- elicash 3y agoI of course didn't argue that his speech can't be restrained. I think there are limits, as you do. We just disagree over where the line should be drawn. Certainly you agree he has some right to talk about the case, when it's not witness intimidation, right?