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FirstDegreeIdiot's avatar

I believe the decision did not rule on the merits, only that plaintiffs lacked standing?? Am I misinformed?

J David Krauser's avatar

The censorship is quite prevalent and growing in every venue. I even had a post denied on the WSJ a week or two ago for including the term "Project Veritas" in my post. I was commenting upon the woman who taped Justice Alito surreptitiously. My comment was that I didn't see that what she had done differed markedly from what James O'Keefe does with Project Veritas. After I clicked on "Send" a message appeared immediately telling me that the comment was rejected. I wrote asking why and received a reply three days later telling me that "Project Veritas" was a forbidden term. WTF?!?!?!?

I haven't looked at the decision so I don't know how sweeping it might be. No, I'm not an attorney, but one of my favorite quotations is Einstein's "If you can't explain it simply you don't understand it well enough." I'll find someone who explains it simply. I find that Turley usually does a good job of making legalese understandable to laymen.

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