To: Crackingham
Should freedom of speech extend to anti-semitism ?
It should extend to being critical of any religion imo, should one choose to. But hatred ?
2 posted on
04/04/2005 4:42:16 PM PDT by
Axlrose
To: Axlrose
I would guess that 95% of the people who have
hated Jews all their life can't tell you why.
These bozos got their hatred from their bozo ancestors.
6 posted on
04/04/2005 4:51:04 PM PDT by
dwilli
To: Axlrose
"
The states with the most anti-Semitic incidents were, those with large Jewish populations: New York (350), New Jersey (297), California (237) and Florida (173)."
7 posted on
04/04/2005 4:54:43 PM PDT by
Diogenesis
(IMPEACH JUDGE GREER! - "If you mess with one of us, you mess with all of us")
To: Axlrose
Yes. It must, because otherwise you have groups, attorneys, and politicians defining what is "hate speech" and therefore subject to muzzling. Then there goes talk radio, Fox news, the RNC, the NRA, GOAL, and anything else they want silenced... (and vice versa).
20 posted on
04/04/2005 6:13:07 PM PDT by
theDentist
(The Dems are putting all their eggs in one basket-case: Howard "Belltower" Dean.)
To: Axlrose
Speach is protected. Vandalism, grafitti, and violence are crimes.
30 posted on
04/04/2005 10:55:45 PM PDT by
rmlew
(Copperheads and Peaceniks beware! Sedition is a crime.)
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