"Conspiracy" implies collusion, involving two or more persons; "Theory" is conjectural summary of a proposed explanation.
we have one man .....re-canting his experience on that day
this does not imply collusion...it dos not fit the defenition of a conspiracy
Roker replies;
freedom of speech is exactly that the "Freedom" to say Whatever.....you desire with "No Restrictions" ......anything,anything other than that is what can only be known as......... "Limited Freedom Of speech"............period.
There is no other discussion, as in its legal terms, and defenitions. anything that is "Limited", cannot be "Free", so to limit one from yelling "Fire" in a crowded theatre is ...."Technically, and legally "Limited Freedom of Speech"
You can interpret it how you want, I guess.
"Congress shall make no law respecting...or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
Irresponsible, harmful and slanderous speech has never been covered by this. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote in the 1919 Supreme Court case Schenck vs U.S.: “The most stringent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a theatre and causing a panic.” It was an oversimplification to some. It isn't the act of shouting "Fire" or even causing a panic. It is because the patrons of a theater enter it with an understanding that this is something that would be unacceptable to the owner, and that they have a reasonable expectation of not being disturbed by other patrons.
The owner also has a right to establish a different environment. A good example of this would be the rowdy, bawdy, even crude environment when a theater is showing "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." If someone goes into a theater showing that, plunking their bucks down and expecting to sit peacefully and watch a movie, they're sadly mistaken. Yet none of the rowdy patrons are violating their rights. Their expectations were unrealistic. Freedom of speech is actually grounded in private-property rights.
I don't have a problem with expecting responsibility to be exercised within the right. I don't have a problem with not allowing libel or slanderous speech or communication. I don't have a problem with limiting publication and distribution and criminalizing child pornography.
I also don't have a problem with a 9/11 victim to air their observations and views. And I don't have a problem with your right to argue the opposing positions. But I do have a problem with distortion of the facts, intentional or not.
If I need to be corrected, please feel free to do so. But please, even if you can't be civil about it, please have the decency to at least be factual.