To: Campion
You are not allowed to prohibit people from expressing their opinion in a non-violent way on public property because you disagree with it, or because it threatens your business, etc.Blocking access to or from public property is not nonviolent expression of opinion.
158 posted on
02/26/2003 9:45:23 AM PST by
Poohbah
(Beware the fury of a patient man -- John Dryden)
To: Poohbah
Blocking access to or from public property is not nonviolent expression of opinion. Again, as I understand NOW's position, you didn't have to "block access". All you had to do was "impede" or "delay" one of their clients. Saying, "Miss, may I talk to you" constitutes "delaying" someone.
168 posted on
02/26/2003 9:52:35 AM PST by
Campion
To: Poohbah
But is IS civil nonviolent disobedience.
To: Poohbah
But it IS civil nonviolent disobedience.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson