I'm glad your long hours of preparation only to reach false conclusions have been corrected about the previous issues.
Stand your ground and self-defense are legitimate against Nazis.
But, you still fail to understand free speech.
Is it that I don't understand it,
or is it that you've established post-hoc standards for it?
Because it kinda feels like the latter, since that's your pattern and habit.
You submit your sloppy, rushed, subjective judgment as some kind of objective standard.
So you've
already started from a place of bad faith there, and there's nowhere to go but further down the bad faith rabbit hole...and that rabbit hole? Hypotheticals. Sophistry. Deliberate Obtuseness. Basically,
bad faith.
Unless the guy in the Nazi uniform is going to harm you or take your life
That is inherent in Nazis, though. So, no matter what, putting that uniform on is an act of aggression and intimidation. I won't be intimidated.
A person simply wearing a Nazi uniform, Klan hood, white supremacy badge, BLM or Antifa outfit cannot be (illegally) threatening without threatening actions.
Sure they can because of the inherent violence those things all represent (except for BLM and antifa which don't have a history of violence even as recent as this past summer).
They are simultaneously a call to action and a threat. The law is actually quite clear on that. You can't wear a shirt in public that says "kill all white people" because that is technically incitement. Which isn't protected speech.
So if you're wearing a Nazi uniform, the sole message you are sending is that you seek to exterminate people,
which is inherently a violent threat. Because that is inherent to Nazism, isn't it?
I explained this to you before with supporting court cases.
No, you really actually didn't do that. What you did was bring up tangential cases, but none of them actually supported your claim that Nazis aren't an inherent threat.
Again, you misunderstand free speech law.
No, Flash, you keep changing the standard whenever it becomes inconvenient for you, and then you say I don't understand the law when it's you who keeps changing what you think the law means.
You're not consistent because you're too lazy and sloppy to know what you're talking about.
But you think you're entitled to this opinion, which -I'm sorry to say- you're not.
A person doesn't have the same free speech rights on a military base for obvious reasons.
Why not? It's
literally government property, so the 1A should be way more applicable there.
It cannot be banned in most other place.
This is what I mean when I talk about how you move the bar, post-hoc. This is the clearest example of it. This is you literally qualifying your previous statement.
You changed what you meant because you sloppily rushed through a response without thinking.
So that kind of shitty behavior isn't the kind that puts you in my good graces.
In fact, that behavior really just reinforces my belief that you're a total piece of shit.
NC cannot ban the Confederate flag in that state
Well, they banned it on license plates, so....
But, that does not mean the state has to convey that symbol on its license plates.
What about free speech, Flash? Are license plates not subject to free speech? And if not, then is free speech not absolute?
See, these are the questions you should have asked yourself before going down this path.