Dear John,
I can’t think of a more important time to defend free speech.
It’s no coincidence that in the past 3 years we’ve seen some of the greatest abuses of power in American history and some of the most powerful attacks on our First Amendment.
As the Speaker of the House said… “if the alarm bells are not going off, you’re not paying attention.”
Big Tech censorship is one of the greatest threats facing our country.
If partisan politicians can leverage the force of government to censor political opponents, and get away with it, the First Amendment will be nothing more than a distant memory.
That’s why Rogan O’Handley’s case is at the Supreme Court of the United States awaiting the Court’s decision on our certiorari petition…
…because it is totally unconstitutional for Big Government to collude with Big Tech to censor disfavored—or unpopular—beliefs.
The Supreme Court could decide our petition any day now, and when it does, our attorneys must be prepared at a moment’s notice.
Will you make a generous, tax-deductible donation of $35 or more today to give our attorneys a running start?
Soon the Supreme Court will also release its decision in Murthy v. Missouri – the landmark case that we filed an amicus brief for earlier this year.
Murthy v. Missouri blew the lid off the corruption between the federal government and Big Tech platforms aimed at censoring conservatives. And the Supreme Court’s decision will directly impact Rogan O’Handley’s case.
John, evidence of the federal government working to censor Americans online shocked many…but probably not to you.
You know Rogan O’Handley’s lawsuit well and recall that the state of California pressured Twitter to censor Rogan after Rogan called for an audit of the 2020 election.
You remember hearing about how the state of California gave millions of dollars to a partisan public relations firm to root out election related “misinformation” online without ever defining the term “misinformation.”
And you saw that outrageous abuse of power result in Rogan O’Handley getting kicked off Twitter.
Referring to Big Tech censorship, the Speaker of the House Mike Johnson said it best:
