By Michael Winship
June 11, 2010
At a dinner party, an ever-so-proper aristocrat who had been at the British evacuation of Dunkirk 60 years ago, remained tightlipped despite intense questioning from the other guests about what he had seen there. Finally, he shuddered at the memory and exclaimed, "The noise, my dear, and the people!"
Read on.
3 comments:
Yeah, that pesky First Amendment....
James, I've read the First Amendment a few times, and I remember the parts about freedom of the press, freedom of asembly, freedom of speech and freedom of religion, but I don't recall the part where it says "Congress shall make no law restricting a corporation's right to spend unlimited amounts of money on political campaigns."
If you could send me a link to the version of the First Amendment that you're referring to, I'd appreciate it.
Nat, My reading of the First Amendment is remarkably similar to yours; I suppose we must assume that "James Young" has been made whole by association with the actual text. So much for the veracity of "strict constructionism."
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