Doesn't the American public have a compelling First Amendment interest in ensuring that this can't happen and that the Internet stays open and accessible?
Al Franken: “Doesn't the American public have a compelling First Amendment interest in ensuring that this can't happen and that the…”
Editor's note · Context
Franken emphasizes the public's right to an open Internet as a First Amendment issue.
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What is great about this is that it gives us the time to get Sinema and to get Manchin and to get all 51 with the vice president on board on a package and if we tell the American people and keep telling the American people what’s in it.
It is, I still believe it will happen. Because it kind of has to, and I wish they would get on with it.
And, yes, this party, all he has to do is see what the RNC did, by calling it legitimate political discourse, you know, gouging cops` eyes out and breaking their vertebrae.
If you think about what the Republican House has done, they've got -- they took 15 ballots to elect the speaker, then they got rid of that speaker when he voted for cr.





