“Kentucky claims that writing an advice column that appears in a newspaper in the state—in the specific case of their complaint, the Lexington Herald-Leader, though it appears in others as well—is not an act of freedom of the press, but rather practicing psychology without the required license. Rosemond has written an advice column since 1976, which is currently syndicated by McClatchy-Tribune (and by Rosemond himself to a different set of publications). It appears in around 200 papers. He’s also the author of many books of parenting and family advice, including five best-sellers.”
http://reason.com/archives/2013/07/16/banning-advice-columnists-in-the-name-of/print
Related posts:
Pepper-Spray Lieutenant Appealing For Worker’s Comp
Irwin Schiff, RIP
Kentucky agriculture head: Grow hemp, we’ll see what Justice Department does
Is Cannabis Weed Oil a Miracle Drug?
Economist Recommends 'E-Dollar' That Loses 5% Of Its Value Per Year
Clinton’s Startup Tax Will Crush New Businesses
Florida: Changing Car Color Does Not Justify Traffic Stop
Number of People who will Lose Job-Based Health Insurance Doubles Because of Obamacare
2014 will see the “Rise of the Short Sale”
Fantasy Land Financial Analysis for Investors
Homicide convictions upheld for faith-healer parents whose daughter died
Mom settles for $143,000 after infant taken away over faulty drug test
Google's real plan behind the purchase of the Nest thermostat
Bitcoin Gains Credit Union Cred
The feds pay for 60 percent of Tor’s development. Can users trust it?