Forbidden Conversation

"[W]hat would happen if Californians, for instance, simply stopped watching sensationalized news media, ceased their social media consumption and, for a moment, had an honest conversation with a political opponent? Might California finally boot the hundreds of policymakers who have enjoyed effortless tenure at the expense of a dying political climate from office? Might voters consider solution-oriented representatives more desirable than extremist, rhetoric-spousing bourgeoisie? Might budget freezes and reform gridlock be a thing of the past? Thinking of a world in which Americans welcome each other’s perspectives and work cooperatively to pursue moderate and effective solutions is almost fanatical. But, in reality, this fantasy is within reach" (Prasad).


Download Forbidden Conversation for FREE here: https://www.mediafire.com/file/trt7nzlw9qyn8gp/Forbidden+Conversation.pdf/file.

Popular posts from this blog

Liberals Run Amok: The Reality of Leftist Media

At fifteen years old, I published my first academic piece on public schools and schizophrenia. Today, I write passionately on conservatism, liberalism, democrats, republicans, and everything in between. This work is accessible at no cost. Download “Liberals Run Amok: The Reality of Leftist Media” in electronic or printer form. NOTE: The printer version lacks graphics, images, and may be misaligned from the electronic version. Only use the printer version for household printing. [ELECTRONIC VERSION] Liberals Run Amok: The Reality of Leftist Media [PRINTER VERSION] Liberals Run Amok: The Reality of Leftist Media
Read more

The ACLU and Free Speech Absolutism

The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has, since 1920, ardently defended the freedom of speech in America and abroad, in the courts and in Congress, in law and in society. The ACLU has always stood by a robust philosophy: “I disagree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it”. Famously, in 1978, the ACLU represented a neo-Nazi group in Chicago arguing that, despite municipal objections and the hateful nature of their organization, the group had the first amendment right to stage a march for their cause. In 2019, the ACLU defended Conroy et al., a pair of students who, over a weekend, went to a shooting range, legally purchased firearms, and posted photos of their weapons on social media. Another student claimed the photos made him afraid to attend school and the school disciplined Conroy despite the fact that there were no threats of violence contained within his post. The ACLU successfully argued that the school disregarded Conroy’s constitutional righ...
Read more