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0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

No, ann--- Sep 2012 #1
Lame. MNBrewer Sep 2012 #3
Well, yelling Fire in a crowded theater isn't hate speech, MadHound Sep 2012 #4
You must have failed a lot of classes! Read more, react less! Logical Sep 2012 #5
Fire in a crowded theater had nothing to do with mayhem. JoeyT Sep 2012 #7
That aspect of the Schenck case has effectively been overruled onenote Sep 2012 #11
lol. wrong. and the cases cited make it clear that you're wrong. cali Sep 2012 #8
I had a boss yell, I hate you and you are fired! n/t DeadEyeDyck Sep 2012 #9
"Hate speech" is not like yelling fire in a crowded theater. Sorry, that's the law. Zalatix Sep 2012 #13
Your response to the OP is the COLGATE4 Sep 2012 #18
What is the difference between yelling and inciting? Hutzpa Sep 2012 #21
A clear and present danger to public order. Jim Lane Sep 2012 #83
Hate speech is protected. hrmjustin Sep 2012 #25
Of course you can SickOfTheOnePct Sep 2012 #38
Not the same thing gollygee Sep 2012 #56
The point in the post you're responding to is...speech is in fact restricted. Not all speech is Honeycombe8 Sep 2012 #98
This message was self-deleted by its author Warren DeMontague Oct 2012 #126
Thanks Cali, and thanks to Madison and Jefferson longship Sep 2012 #2
Good post! Thanks for this! Logical Sep 2012 #6
What's your point Cali? 99Forever Sep 2012 #10
I think the point is that the best way to deal with hate speech is through speech that rebuts it onenote Sep 2012 #12
That isn't what I got from it. 99Forever Sep 2012 #15
I think reframing the words of others is a sort of hateful use of language... Bluenorthwest Sep 2012 #19
Several points to make onenote Sep 2012 #46
The regulation of speech is limited to time, place and manner and cannot be based on political or JDPriestly Sep 2012 #89
no. my point is that "hate" speech is too subjective to be cali Sep 2012 #17
So "we" aren't capable of discerning the difference... 99Forever Sep 2012 #44
You seek a world in which powerful people hold all the cards and minorities get no Bluenorthwest Sep 2012 #61
Hogwash. 99Forever Sep 2012 #75
Throughout history, laws protecting against specific kinds of religious ideas or speech JDPriestly Sep 2012 #90
Where have I ever said or implied... 99Forever Sep 2012 #91
Read my other posts on this thread. JDPriestly Sep 2012 #97
. Quantess Oct 2012 #119
Wow, the mental gymnastics necessary to come to THAT conclusion from the op... eqfan592 Sep 2012 #26
Hate speech laws are dangerous cpwm17 Sep 2012 #31
Hate speech is also "dangerous." 99Forever Sep 2012 #81
No... Lightbulb_on Oct 2012 #107
"Strive for better"? Um, you're talking about the foundation of my country. Edweird Sep 2012 #70
Ahh yes... 99Forever Sep 2012 #79
It's not 'agree with me' - again, it's founding principles of this nation. Edweird Sep 2012 #86
Horsepucky. 99Forever Oct 2012 #113
This message was self-deleted by its author Warren DeMontague Oct 2012 #127
WTF? 99Forever Oct 2012 #130
This is what wiki says about hate speech - TBF Sep 2012 #14
here's what wiki has to say about hate speech in the U.S. cali Sep 2012 #16
The eagerness with which so many on here were willing to give up their rights 4th law of robotics Sep 2012 #20
Sadly, some RW stereotypes have a real basis in fact. Odin2005 Sep 2012 #24
It depends of the context of the criticism cpwm17 Sep 2012 #35
IMO Hitchens just tended to over-generalize. Odin2005 Sep 2012 #65
WARNING: This is a very dangerous path to walk on. Hutzpa Sep 2012 #22
what is a dangerous path? cali Sep 2012 #27
The way I see it Hutzpa Sep 2012 #30
Which is why there are no US laws against hate speech eallen Sep 2012 #23
Not the only misrulings by the SCOTUS... joycejnr Sep 2012 #28
I'd like to exercise my 1st ammendment right to declare that last statement unmitigated horseshit. Throd Sep 2012 #29
It's never hard, to reverse-paraphrase Ann Romney... joycejnr Oct 2012 #114
Wow, what a revealing post. eqfan592 Sep 2012 #32
I think I do... joycejnr Oct 2012 #115
fuck that. and fuck it hard. cali Sep 2012 #33
I find it difficult to see that mirror images are exactly the same... joycejnr Oct 2012 #116
See what I mean. Hutzpa Sep 2012 #34
Nope, no I don't. n/t joycejnr Oct 2012 #117
So we are free to only think like you? cpwm17 Sep 2012 #36
No, not at all...how in the world can you stop how people think... joycejnr Oct 2012 #118
Time to take another look at the 1st Amendment? gollygee Sep 2012 #57
The key in Douglas's opinion is "clear and present danger" Jim Lane Sep 2012 #78
I'm not sure how hating the LDS enters the subject because I think I meant something else... joycejnr Oct 2012 #120
I mentioned hating the LDS because that speech DID cause violence. Jim Lane Oct 2012 #125
I fantasize often about how it *would* "cut it"... joycejnr Oct 2012 #132
The First Amendment and rulings that uphold it aren't usually termed "misrulings." WinkyDink Sep 2012 #84
Not sure I understand what you mean.... joycejnr Oct 2012 #122
I hate you. (just testing) L0oniX Sep 2012 #37
I'm alerting! (not really) cali Sep 2012 #40
Thanks for this post SickOfTheOnePct Sep 2012 #39
It's an effect of the fact that we have the First Amendment Hippo_Tron Sep 2012 #41
Money = free speech only because hifiguy Sep 2012 #50
A far far more liberal SCOTUS said that in 1975 in Buckley v Valeo Hippo_Tron Sep 2012 #74
In 1934 the Nazis simply could not understand why the US Government could not prevent Nye Bevan Sep 2012 #42
I believe you have misconstrued that "trial" AND the Nazi response (though ITA with your last WinkyDink Sep 2012 #85
. n/t porphyrian Sep 2012 #43
I agree that hate speech is protected free speech in America - but let us still be mindful of just Douglas Carpenter Sep 2012 #45
Yes, it can be dangerous. More dangerous is curtailing speech. cali Sep 2012 #48
There are more than a few DUers who need to hifiguy Sep 2012 #47
And more than a few who need to stop misusing the "fire in a crowded theater" meme 4th law of robotics Sep 2012 #51
The actual Holmes quote was hifiguy Sep 2012 #52
As it SHOULD be! coldwaterintheface Sep 2012 #49
I think the important part of you sentence is: IN THE US loyalsister Sep 2012 #53
no, we don't have that right. Who is saying we do? cali Sep 2012 #54
Most of the discussion has been on whether we should allow such speech here 4th law of robotics Sep 2012 #55
My point is why is it so ridiculous to handle a situation like this loyalsister Sep 2012 #67
They have the problem, they need to find a way to cope with it. Edweird Sep 2012 #103
They have the problem loyalsister Oct 2012 #123
No, they don't have to be anything like us. No one (but you) is saying that. Edweird Oct 2012 #131
And when they decide that international gay rights is an affront, what then? hack89 Sep 2012 #104
We should be respectful 4th law of robotics Oct 2012 #110
Respect is a two-way street 4th law of robotics Oct 2012 #109
Their biggest problem is not free speech loyalsister Oct 2012 #124
Too bad that peaceful citizens exercising their 1st Amendment rights by protesting sabrina 1 Sep 2012 #58
+1000. Geller is destructive in her medieval Inquisition-style bigotry, yet closeupready Sep 2012 #60
disgusting. I have nothing but the utmost contempt cali Sep 2012 #64
Is that what you read into my post? My post was a general statement about the laughable sabrina 1 Sep 2012 #69
You're free to say whatever you want. closeupready Sep 2012 #102
Of course there should be better protection for those exercising their cali Sep 2012 #66
Do you really not remember the outrage over what was done to the Occupy protesters? MNBrewer Sep 2012 #68
I don't remember any court rulings forbidding the brutality against protesters and sabrina 1 Sep 2012 #72
Are you talking about THIS? MNBrewer Oct 2012 #108
Amen. Thank you. woo me with science Sep 2012 #101
You're trying to talk about something you haven't defined. Honeycombe8 Sep 2012 #59
Take, as an example, the hate speech laws in Canada eallen Sep 2012 #62
uh. the examples are right there in the cases cited. cali Sep 2012 #63
There's no definition in your post...the first half, anyway. I didn't read further when I didn't Honeycombe8 Sep 2012 #96
As Sec. of State Clinton JUST SAID, IN RESPONSE TO THE EMBASSY ATTACKS: WinkyDink Sep 2012 #71
Let her tell this to OWS, both protesters and journalists who were beaten and sabrina 1 Oct 2012 #106
How about this? MNBrewer Oct 2012 #121
Remember, the 1st only applys to government, not private citizens like us Great Caesars Ghost Sep 2012 #73
But it should not be protected and endorsed on DU n/t Scootaloo Sep 2012 #76
HATE SPEECH IS PROTECTED....HATE SPEECH & COMMITTING CRIME IS NOT. fightthegoodfightnow Sep 2012 #77
Yes, it is. The homicide, however, is not. WinkyDink Sep 2012 #82
In a way it's not glacierbay Sep 2012 #93
Absolutely correct glacierbay Sep 2012 #94
Not only that, but publicly espousing hate speech does not prohibit you from legally owning firearms ellisonz Sep 2012 #80
Just out of curiousity glacierbay Sep 2012 #95
Why should it? nt hack89 Sep 2012 #105
You mean you can't lose your rights without committing an actual crime? 4th law of robotics Oct 2012 #111
Or from voting. Or drinking alcohol. Or attending college. Dr. Strange Oct 2012 #112
I think we've drawn the lines we have pretty well. DirkGently Sep 2012 #87
Thank you. JDPriestly Sep 2012 #88
The difference Gal Friday Sep 2012 #92
I hate Illinois Nazis! PD Turk Sep 2012 #99
Definition of hate speech Honeycombe8 Sep 2012 #100
This message was self-deleted by its author Warren DeMontague Oct 2012 #128
This message was self-deleted by its author Warren DeMontague Oct 2012 #129
Latest Discussions»General Discussion»Let's settle this: Hate ...»Reply #95