“RT has been following the story of Amy Meyer, who became the first person the state of Utah tried to prosecute under its new Ag Gag law. She was being pursued for filming a slaughterhouse from a public street. Her case garnered so much attention that it was dismissed, but the ag gag law is still on the books. A new lawsuit looks to change that. [Various parties] have come together to bring a constitutional challenge to the law. They argue that it pits journalists and whistleblowers against the state, encroaches on the public’s right to know and hinders independent regulation of these industries.”
Related posts:
Texas U. Sold $375 Million in Gold Bars
10 Simple Steps to a Billion Dollar Business
Marc Faber's forecasts for the global economy
Welcome to the Malware-Industrial Complex
The World Transformed and No One in America Noticed
Easy permanent residence with Panama Friendly Nations visa
Mark Nestmann: They’ve spit on the Bill of Rights yet again
We Love You - Iran & Israel
CryptoParty: Party like it's December 31st, 1983
Bitcoin: Getting Down to Virtual Currency Basics
The Ghosts of Spying Past
Trump Makes First Step To Revoke Iran Nuclear Deal
To Be A Domestic Terrorist, Set Animals Free
What Price Inflation? ... Ask Wall Street Party Organizers
More Americans cutting ties with the US over taxes, financial surveillance
