Conor Friedersdorf

Conor Friedersdorf @conor64

@rasmansa @ijbailey @ouhbick @AnneCW Let's say that a Twitter user decided to object to speech that he saw as ableist by finding a photo of the speaker, posting it below their Tweet, and ridiculing their body. That way of objecting would be legal. Would it be worthy of criticism? — PolitiTweet.org

Conor Friedersdorf @conor64

@rasmansa @ijbailey @ouhbick @AnneCW Then why the objections when I say that the theater workers engaged in expressive behavior that was legal, and thus fair play in that sense, but also worthy of criticism, because of its implications for free expression? — PolitiTweet.org