Nope .. A different Point of View ... it's just not Allowed.
Where else will Trump not be allowed to speak in America without the liberal pc nazi's threatening violence and hate?
Free speech is not the ability to talk where you like when you like.
So, if you and your other half are doing it in the bedroom and you stop me reading from Shakespeare, is this preventing free speech? NO.
Trump isn't being prevented from saying what he wants at all. He choose to cancel his speech but he still made it somewhere else.
So, stop talking nonsense.
Sheesh, that was weak, would you like to try again?
Nope. I'll stand by it regardless of whether you think it's weak or not. Would you like to respond to my comments or just make silly ass statements that don't do anything but avoid the topic WHICH YOU STARTED?
A candidate should be allowed to hold their own peaceful rally in the building and forum of their choosing, without having a group of disruptive demonstrators feeling the need to make a scene in order to silence the opposition. Those who support it likewise don't find anything wrong with a Congressman yelling "You lie!" In the middle of a Presidential address. It is, after all, also considered free speech according to the Constitution. Right?
Wrong.
And yet again – the concept of free speech in the context of the Constitution and First Amendment jurisprudence concerns solely the relationship between government and those governed, not between and among private persons and organizations.
Example:
Trump goes to Ohio to give a speech. Kasich, Trump's political opponent, ramrods a measure through the Ohio legislature making it a felony for Trump to give a speech in the state and for any person in the state to speak in favor of Trump, where violators of the 'law' would be subject to arrest, criminal prosecution, and incarceration in an effort to silence Trump and his supporters.
This would be a violation of Trump's right to free speech, where Trump could sue in Federal court and have the measure invalidated as a violation of the First Amendment, a violation on the part of
government.
Trump is a private citizen at his events, as are his supporters attending, as well as the protesters – all private persons in a private venue – where no matter how disruptive the protesters might be, Trump's 'free speech' has not been 'violated.'
Indeed, this is a matter of criminal law, where the protesters can be compelled to leave by private security or law enforcement, and subject to arrest if warranted.
Americans place great value on the right to free speech – as they should; the problem is that Trump supporters and others on the right are misappropriating and misapplying the doctrine of free speech in bad faith, attempting to use 'free speech' as a political weapon against their opponents, when in fact they succeed in only making themselves appear ignorant and ridiculous.