Your initial definition doesn't mention social good, though you follow it up with an assumption that social good is some kind of check on where free speech ends

Your initial definition doesn't mention social good, though you follow it up with an assumption that social good is some kind of check on where free speech ends. Where does this come from? I know it isn't in the constitution, but is there some legal precedent set that more clearly defines this line? > This isn't a backdoor to attack your constitutional rights. Not even close. I'd be really curious to hear more here. My specific question and proposed backdoor was specifically in response to the idea that free speech may somehow be limited based on a measure of how easily current technology allows said speech to be distributed. What did I miss there and how is it not a backdoor?