On the recordOctober 31, 2023
But the reality is you do not have a First Amendment right to threaten people who are just doing their jobs.
Source
congress.govBut the reality is you do not have a First Amendment right to threaten people who are just doing their jobs.
Fontes emphasizes that threats against public officials are not protected by the First Amendment.
Share
More from Adrian Fontes
He would have thought he was serving his political masters in Washington, D.C., by doing that.
You’re like the arsonist who causes the fire and then says you’re going to come in and cure things.
When you’re making it less convenient for voters, you’re reducing their access.
If they want to apologize for threatening us and ruining perfectly good systems, that’s a good start.