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The First Amendment protects speech, and the Supreme Court has made clear that it protects Internet speech as well as offline speech. Under the logic of the Court’s First Amendment cases, bloggers should be as protected as large…

Bill Hennessy put up a great post which includes a brief history of Senator KKK Byrd. If you are asking yourself what does this mean to Canadians? Just remember this guy and what he stands for the next time somebody calls you a racist for having conser…

Michelle Malkin does her due diligence on the Apple v. Blogger story. This is going to be a nasty fight; and we all have an interest in this one.

I think I see a loophole in the Free Flow of Information Act. I just printed out my blog – so I have now published it on to paper – and it has become a newspaper, or should I go with magazine? Or other periodical? I think the money is in magazines, s…

The First Ammendment cannot protect one group and not another. If it fails to protect all in the realm of conscience and communication then it becomes a farce.

Apple Computers is making a case that bloggers are not protected by laws that protect journalists from being prosecuted for refusing to reveal their sources. Michelle Malkin has a post about it (with links to other blogs with commentary). The…

Potential problems in the Free Flow of Information Act of 2005

There has been a recent blogalanche about the FEC’s threat to regulate blogs and other informal Internet sites, which was triggered by this CNET article by Declan McCullough. Michelle Malkin has a good round-up in two parts: one and two. The basic idea

Michelle Malkin continues to be right on top of the issue, and it is wise to check her blog regularly for updates. Bloggers have carved themselves a niche in communication… indeed, some folks, it has been reported, get their information SOLELY fro…