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In reply to the discussion: Why The Department Of Justice Is Going After The Associated Press’ Records [View all]jberryhill
(62,444 posts)18. You can argue with Move To Amend on that one
Okay, but we are talking about ink on paper.
Not making movies or videos, correct?
(Ben Franklin, btw, set his own type and printed his own stuff)
Because by "that part of the Constitution" you don't mean "free speech" or "exercise of religion", you only mean "press", yes?
My understanding of "freedom of the press" meant the freedom to publish things without government censorship. There is nothing in this AP story that has anything to do with censorship of anything the AP published. But I'm guessing your definition of "freedom of the press", which is now a Constitutional right which should somehow apply to corporations, means something quite different than freedom from restraint of publication. What do phone records have to do with that?
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Why The Department Of Justice Is Going After The Associated Press’ Records [View all]
ProSense
May 2013
OP
"freedom of the press" has to apply to a collection of people, not just an individual
muriel_volestrangler
May 2013
#12
Do you think "the press" was intended to be restricted to one person operations?
muriel_volestrangler
May 2013
#17
Are you suggesting that neither the 1st nor the 4th Amendments apply to AP? eom
leveymg
May 2013
#41
Subpoena to telco reveals reporters phone records - who calls, who gets called. Called a "pen trap."
leveymg
May 2013
#42
Corporations are already legally treated as "US persons" for FISA purposes. eom
leveymg
May 2013
#40
The Boston bombers call from wife is case in point.....an attorney on CNN said they will listen to
Gin
May 2013
#33
Oh I can't wait to see the hypocrisy of conservatives getting outraged about this.
JaneyVee
May 2013
#7
coming on the back of and mixed with the Benghazi story and the IRS story this is not good
Douglas Carpenter
May 2013
#16