“When Chris Morbitzer and his University of Cincinnati (UC) chapter of Young Americans for Liberty sought permission to gather signatures across UC’s campus for a time-sensitive, statewide ballot initiative, their request was denied. Morbitzer was told that if he and his group were seen gathering signatures outside of the school’s tiny and restrictive ‘free speech zone,’ campus security would be called and they could be arrested. Dismayed that he might not be able to gather many signatures if he was confined to a free speech zone that comprised just 0.1% of campus, Morbitzer took a bold step: He sued his university.”
Related posts:
Fact checking NSA’s 9/11 claim: U.S. already knew identity of Saudi hijacker
7 Newly Classified Mental Illnesses
An Idaho "Gun Violence" Story for the Huffington Post
UK 'internet safety' plan just means internet censorship
Obama steps into China's African shadow
Who Gave Hollywood's Representatives the Same Exact DMCA Question?
Providence — a short film featuring Bradley Manning's voice
"We're building a domestic army": Marine Corps Colonel speaks out
Kim Dotcom vows free Internet for all of New Zealand
GAO Study Confirms the Obvious: Bad Patents Lead to Trolls
Activists to U.S.: Release 5 Prisoners Serving Life Terms for Marijuana
Greek Taxes Are So High That People Are Turning Down Inheritances
Homeland Security Confiscates Panties For 'Copyright Infringement'
Glenn Greenwald: Obama moves to make the War on Terror permanent
Not exactly the brightest way to smuggle gold…