““There was no reason to sedate her. There was no reason to give her Lorazepam–an anti-anxiety drug–while she was knocked out from Precedex. There was no reason to give her morphine.
VLA Comment: What a story!!!
Gary S. Green, Ph.D. is an academic criminologist and retired Professor of Government at Christopher Newport University in Newport News, VA.
Excerpt: Based on the 1969 unanimous U.S. Supreme Court case Brandenburg v. Ohio, the only spoken or written words that are “not” protected under the First Amendment are those “directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and [are] likely to incite or produce such action.” The Court in Brandenburg thereby provided a lucid and relatively easily applied demarcation between protected and unprotected speech.
Regardless of what those on the Disinformation Governance Board are going to do, they must wield their authority strictly in accordance with definitions of protected speech in Brandenburg, or face potential criminal and civil liabilities for willful violations of rights and liberties found in the First Amendment and elsewhere.
VLA Comment: If don’t know why journalists are calling Biden’s new Disinformation agency “Ministry of Truth”, you MUST watch V for Vendetta (with Natalie Portman) It is the best movie I have ever watch perhaps except for The Lover.
For the case, we recommend you to get started by watching the following video. Dr. Reiner Fuellmich, an experienced trial lawyer licensed in Germany and California (USA) and co-founder of the Berlin Corona Committee, summarizes the Committee’s findings to date and takes stock of the situation. This is the level of knowledge on which the Corona Committee builds in its weekly meetings.
Since mid-July 2020, the Corona Committee has been conducting live, multi-hour sessions to investigate why federal and state governments imposed unprecedented restrictions as part of the Coronavirus response and what the consequences have been and still are for people.
Original AG Opinion Document
VLA Comment: And “yay” for the director of the Nebraska Health Dept (state health depts are usually “long arms” for the CDC) to make the request.
