Categories: Videos

WOW! Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s Chilling Disregard for the First Amendment

In a chilling turn of events, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in a case that could redefine free speech in America. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, Biden’s latest addition to the court, shockingly defended government censorship, claiming the First Amendment is “hamstringing” the government. Meanwhile, Justice Alito blasted the government’s treatment of Big Tech as “subordinates,” using Section 230 and anti-trust as clubs to force censorship. As the Biden administration continues its unfettered attack on the Constitution, the very heart of our democracy is at stake. In this special report, Gary Franchi exposes the dark corners of the Biden administration where free speech is tossed aside and the government colludes with Big Tech to silence dissent. Don’t miss the final thought on why this case matters to every American.

Next News Network Team

Recent Posts

Kevin Costner Breaks Silence: ‘Crushing’ Divorce and Moving Forward

"Kevin Costner Breaks Silence: 'Crushing' Divorce and Moving Forward" "Hollywood Icon Kevin Costner Opens Up…

5 months ago

Walgreens Considers Major Store Closures Amid Retail Challenges

Walgreens Boots Alliance CEO Tim Wentworth announced potential closures of a "meaningful percent" of the…

5 months ago

Dave Grohl’s Concert Pause: Foo Fighters Frontman Puts Safety First

Dave Grohl, Foo Fighters frontman, halted a concert in Birmingham to address a crowd disturbance.…

5 months ago

Panthers’ Paradise: Florida’s Stanley Cup Celebration Reaches Legendary Status

The Florida Panthers have etched their names in NHL history not just for their on-ice…

5 months ago

Chanel West Coast’s Double Life: New Reality Show Reveals Star’s Struggles

By day, I'm mom. By night, I'm an artist," Chanel West Coast says in the…

5 months ago

Media Matters Funnels Six-Figure Sum to Board Member’s Firm

Media Matters for America, a nonprofit focused on correcting "conservative misinformation," paid $105,000 in 2022…

5 months ago