Imprimis: The Left's War on Free Speech
Posted: Thu May 04, 2017 10:58 am
https://imprimis.hillsdale.edu/lefts-war-free-speech/
If you don't already subscribe to "Imprimis", I cannot recommend it highly enough. "Imprimis" is a monthly newsletter which gets snail-mailed to your address of choice, and their description of what they are about is quoted below.
This article makes the case very clearly for the modern American left as a fundamentally fascist movement.April 2017 • Volume 46, Number 4 • Kimberley Strassel
Kimberley Strassel
Author, The Intimidation Game: How the Left Is Silencing Free Speech
I like to introduce the topic of free speech with an anecdote about my children. I have three kids, ages twelve, nine, and five. They are your average, normal kids—which means they live to annoy the heck out of each other.
Last fall, sitting around the dinner table, the twelve-year-old was doing a particularly good job at this with his youngest sister. She finally grew so frustrated that she said, “Oliver, you need to stop talking—forever.” This inspired a volley of protests about free speech rights, and ended with them yelling “shut up” at each other. Desperate to stop the fighting and restore order, I asked each of them in turn to tell me what they thought “free speech” meant.
............SNIP..................
It was at this moment that I had one of those sudden insights as a parent. I realized that my oldest was a constitutional conservative, my middle child a libertarian, and my youngest a socialist with totalitarian tendencies.
If you don't already subscribe to "Imprimis", I cannot recommend it highly enough. "Imprimis" is a monthly newsletter which gets snail-mailed to your address of choice, and their description of what they are about is quoted below.
SUBSCRIBE HERE. It is free of charge, but I would gladly pay for it to support its mission, and I have donated to them in the past.About Imprimis
Imprimis is the free monthly speech digest of Hillsdale College and is dedicated to educating citizens and promoting civil and religious liberty by covering cultural, economic, political, and educational issues. The content of Imprimis is drawn from speeches delivered to Hillsdale College-hosted events. First published in 1972, Imprimis is one of the most widely circulated opinion publications in the nation with over 3.6 million subscribers.
The opinions expressed in Imprimis are not necessarily the views of Hillsdale College.