@uubzu The law firm that represented Jon Schaffer would be good contenders - they're not cheap though. They're either called Attorneys on Retainer or Attorneys For Freedom.
@uubzu Yeah, this is a conflict of interest. Clearly the lawyer doesn't value his client's right to unbiased defense, nor does he appreciate that Chud simply said a no-no-word and then defended himself after being assaulted for saying a no-no word.
@TheRealMarina0 Think about what's be laid out here. People who participated in a presidential election by voting for a candidate on the ballot are now being warned by this cunt they'll not only be charged - but convicted - of treason for voting for him? Do you realize how insane that sounds?
@DingsLord@dirtydan_4547 Sadly you're right. I've had private conversations with city council members I agree with, and the pressures and threats they said were exerted on them raised my eyebrows. What else can we do?
@fudreaper_ Thank you, this is the first principled stance I've seen on this. If white people can't say "nigger" and then defend themselves against an assault for saying the word, the First Amendment is effectively nullified. "Chilling effect", anyone?
@ChudsArmy Ugh. They can't have some restraint and decorum? I envy the Afrikaners that have their own whites-only town and thus don't have to share space with them.
@AmiriKing It wasn't worth the cotton. The only saving grace is that the percentage of blacks in the U.S. population isn't going up, and they'll increasingly find themselves fighting the increasing Hispanic population.
@Majour_Bags@RegularSanStan@therobbieharvey I already addressed this point when I said "free speech would be meaningless if violence could routinely silence speakers, so criminal law and public order protections are supposed to reinforce the practical ability to speak freely..."
@RegularSanStan@therobbieharvey free speech would be meaningless if violence could routinely silence speakers, so criminal law and public order protections are supposed to reinforce the practical ability to speak freely, even though the First Amendment itself is mostly aimed at government conduct