Turley: Free speech means defending even the most unpopular voices and opinions
Jonathan Turley defends free speech by expressing skepticism over the prosecution of former FBI Director James Comey for a social media post considered 'shell art.' Turley argues that defending his right to express an unpopular opinion is essential for upholding free speech.
Jonathan Turley defends free speech, saying it means defending even those who might say unpopular things, as he expresses skepticism about the prosecution of former FBI Director James Comey for a post on social media. Turley believes that such prosecutions undermine free speech and can have broader implications for society. He argues that people should be able to express their opinions without fear of prosecution, even if they are unpopular or offensive. Turley's comments come as he prepares to argue against the prosecution of former Trump advisor Steve Bannon in a defamation case.
