Bill of Rights, Amendment 1 of the Constitution states: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
The first Amendment was not meant to cover only “polite speech” but more so disagreeable speech.
Lately, in this country it has been hard to freely voice your opinions. You have to look in dark corners which the media has shunned, in order to find a voice that speaks the truth. It seems that the moment you say, or even THINK a word you get added to a list, or censored immediately!
Two weeks ago, we worked as custodians at a pharmaceutical distribution company. There was no dress code, and we worked after hours when there were little to no people around. We were constantly told what a fantastic job we were doing up until the day of the “t-shirt incident.”
(ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW)
[efoods]We wore an Endgame t-shirt to work. There was absolutely nothing offensive about this t-shirt, yet we had offended a couple of fuzzy, Birkenstock wearing women, who had pictures of Obama, and his family plastered all over their desks.
The front of the t-shirt said: Endgame Blueprint for Global Enslavement. The back of the shirt had a quote from the documentary that had said: “We are not your slaves!”
We were fired for wearing our opinion on a t-shirt. Before this “t-shirt incident” we knew freedom of speech had already started to diminish. We now know for sure that it’s nearly a thing of the past. We continue the fight for free speech, and the truth. We also continue to wear our Endgame t-shirts, to show our support for this documentary!
We may not have lived in the days of our Founding Fathers, but we know that this country is not what it used to be!
To end it all here is quote from Benjamin Franklin:
Outside Independence Hall when
the Constitutional Convention of 1787 ended,
Mrs. Powel of Philadelphia asked Benjamin Franklin,
“Well, Doctor, what have we got, a republic or a monarchy?”
With no hesitation whatsoever, Franklin responded,
“A republic, if you can keep it.”
