This Dem Senator Was Rather Annoyed Over Tulsi Gabbard's Answer Regarding the FBI's...
This Musician Mocked Cops Who Unjustly Raided His Home – Now the Officers...
The Press Weeps Over the Passing of the Iranian Peaceful 'Moderate'...Who Murdered Tens...
President Trump Must Pardon Connecticut Police Maliciously Prosecuted by Obama's DOJ
Kathy Hochul Begs Wealthy New Yorkers to Come Back So She Can Steal...
Here's a List of All the Hoaxes CNN's Broadcast Over the Years
This Famous Labor Rights Leader Is Accused of Sexually Abusing Young Women
Even Chris Cuomo Is Calling BS on Joe Kent's Letter of Resignation
Energy Secretary Chris Wright Reminds Gavin Newsom Who's Really to Blame For CA...
Anchorage Doctor Sentenced to 6.5 Years Over $12.5M Healthcare Fraud
New Investigation Exposes Gavin Newsom's $114M Butterfly Bridge
Haitian-Born Man Stripped of U.S. Citizenship in $3.8M COVID Fraud Case
Trio Who Allegedly Beat Israeli-Americans in Broad Daylight Won't Face Hate Crimes Charges
Chicago Man Who Allegedly Used 1,200 SNAP Cards in $1.5M Scheme Heading to...
Global Crackdown: US, UK, and Canada Launch 'Operation Atlantic' to Fight Crypto Scams
Tipsheet

Justice Jackson Says the 'Most Horrible Thing I've Ever Heard' About the First Amendment

Justice Jackson Says the 'Most Horrible Thing I've Ever Heard' About the First Amendment
AP Photo/Alex Brandon

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments today in Murthy v. Missouri. At the center of the case is the federal government's coercing of social media companies to take down stories and content bureaucrats deemed "misinformation" during the COVID-19 pandemic. This type of censorship was repeatedly touted by the Biden White House. 

Advertisement

During arguments, liberal Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson came to the defense of the government and expressed concern the case would limit federal power. 

Jackson's claims about the First Amendment didn't sit well with constitutional scholars, including Republican Senator Eric Schmitt. Schmitt brought the case against the Biden administration when he served as Missouri's attorney general.

Advertisement

Related:

CENSORSHIP

The White House is refusing to comment on the case and whether officials are still in touch with social media companies about censoring information. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement