Free speech is protected in that the government will not arrest you for what you said, but there are consequences that you must be ready to face.
Can you imagine being Japanese and sitting in a class next to her after what she said about the tsunami? Yikes.
Free speech is protected in that the government will not arrest you for what you said, but there are consequences that you must be ready to face.
That she is leaving UCLA is on the front page of the N.Y. Times, and at a time when we're bombing Libya and Japan is having a nuclear meltdown. I'm happy to say America and its media still has its priorities in order.![]()
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