Conor Friedersdorf

@conor64 ↗

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Last Checked March 21, 2022

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Tue Mar 15 21:48:08 +0000 2022

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Conor Friedersdorf @conor64

@vituperativeerb @edcu The point is that the legal analysis in that case would be much different than a law saying *you can't tell a speaker to shut the fuck up* which would clearly be struck down as unconstitutional. The two things are legally distinguishable — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 15, 2022

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Conor Friedersdorf @conor64

@vituperativeerb @edcu I have written two recent articles on such state laws, in North Carolina and South Carolina, and I can't recall when I last wrote about a DEI initiative at a private college. So no, I cannot see why someone might get that impression. Can you explain it? — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 15, 2022

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Conor Friedersdorf @conor64

@vituperativeerb @edcu My claim: "There is an important (legal) distinction between saying controversial things and preventing someone from saying controversial things. A protester saying *shut the fuck up* is one thing. Yelling it repeatedly in a way that prevents an event from happening is another." — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 15, 2022