[Jim Robinson]

Can’t have the common man out rabble-rousing, y’know.

[Madame Dufarge]

The attempted revivial of:

The Sedition Act (officially An Act for the Punishment of Certain Crimes against the United States) made it a crime to publish "false, scandalous, and malicious writing" against the government or its officials. Enacted July 14, 1798, with an expiration date of March 3, 1801.

[exhaustedmomma]

ordinary citizens have to register with a state agency simply because they're outspoken about a particular issue

So, how do they monitor this... if one isn't "registered" or if one isn't informed about this... face it, most "folks" aren't up on this kind of thing. Let's say I make a "comment" on the canning forum that I am a member of concerning stupid canning regulations. (I could go on and on with this scenario.) How can they possibly regulate this? (It's sort of like that mandatory-voluntary community service "plan.") (BTW, I understand they probably have "targets" in mind. But, face it, the web is a BIG place.)

[united1000]

Jim:
I know this is off topic, but the pages are not fully loading on the threads, don’t know if you’ll even get this

[Brad’s Gramma]

BTTT for future reference.

[Lurker]

Am I logged in? Been seeing the same replies for the last 45 minutes.

L