The Biden administration is also moving to 'take legal action' of some sort against an independent coin vendor who decided to mint a commemorative coin of the incident. However offensive such a coin may be, it's hard for me to see how there isn't a First Amendment right to mint one if you really wanted to do so. It's artistic expression, which doesn't have to be in good taste to be protected; and it could even be political expression (e.g. of support for harsh measures against illegal immigration), which is especially protected by the First Amendment regardless of whether the views are appropriate or offensive.
4 comments:
Way to lose the Valley. https://nypost.com/2022/06/15/texas-republican-mayra-flores-wins-special-election-defeating-democrat-dan-sanchez/
The illusion of a Constitutional Republic with a Bill of Rights is wearing thin.
Soon we will be issued special eyeglasses.
Texas Governor Abbott said at the outset of this Progressive-Democrat shameful...incident...that anyone associated with it who was fired has a job waiting for him in the Texas DPS. I hope that applies to those who resign in disgust over this idiocy.
Regarding the minting of a commemorative coin, I suppose there could be a case to be made if the commemoration used an actual coin of the nation. Defacing coins remains a crime of some sort. Whether the commemoration by defacing could be argued to be in the same vein as flag-burning is an open question.
Eric Hines
It was approved by Comrade Beria
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