
“A private security guard asked Madison to stop selling because city ordinance bans commerce like that without proper approval. The Saturday Market is incredibly diverse. You can buy whistles, order crepes and sign a marijuana petition all without walking more than ten steps. But you can’t open a business without going through the market’s formal application process. The market sets rules for vendors which Madison agrees make sense. Begging is different. That’s a form of free speech, protected under the First Amendment, explains Mark Ross, spokesman for the Portland Parks Bureau, which manages the city park and rents it to the Saturday Market.”
Related posts:
Countering rupee devaluation: Pakistani govt slaps temporary ban on gold imports
High Times Starts $300M Marijuana Industry Investment Fund
Regional airlines face closings, bankruptcy
USDA skeptical of Monsanto sabotage claim in ‘zombie wheat’ probe
Anti-NSA group adopts highway to get close to Utah Data Center
French Jews to sue Twitter over anti-Semitic tweets following German neo-Nazi ban
Rare trees turned into firewood as Syrian civilians struggle for warmth
Yellen Strikes Out
UK 'Google tax' will target inter-company payments
Greece becoming new Kosovo as youth jobless hits 65%
Coerced Foreign Tax Compliance Is Killing American Jobs
Pentagon: U.S. sends team of Marines to Yemen
Bitcoin’s Gains May Fuel Central Bank Concerns
Google pulls listening software from Chromium
Budget Cuts Could Pull Navy Out of The War on Drugs