Ryan Shead’s ‘I’m a Heavyweight’ Moment Is Something Else. Confidence is One Thing,...
Leftist Streamer Hasan Piker Melts Down Over Empty Fraud Daycares: 'Think of the...
Victor Davis Hanson: ‘Undertaxed’ Mitt Romney Needs to Stop Preaching and Write a...
Nancy Pelosi Says Democrats Don’t Want to Impeach Trump (Again) but He Keeps...
Axelrod Warns Against Rewarding Aggressors—Forgets His Boss Handed Putin Crimea on a Platt...
Independent Journalist Finds EMPTY Daycares in MN Fraud Bombshell—Texas Dem Calls HIM the...
'You Should Be Thanking Us': Somali Community Demands Praise Amid Massive Minnesota Fraud...
Cynical Publius: How Imported Tribal Norms Fuel Minnesota's Billion-Dollar Fraud
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum Touts: '16 Lease Sales Generating Over $187 Million'
Elizabeth Warren Got Caught in Some Censorship Hypocrisy and Could NOT Get Away...
Wokies, When the People the Fake Holiday Was Created for Call it FAKE...
WOW: Palisades Fire Chief Calls Out Superiors in DAMNING Email for Modifying Report...
Eric Adams Calls for Snowbound Baby-Making Boom Boom
A Twitter INSTANT Classic! Nikole Hannah-Jones Tries Deleting PULITZER-PRIZE Level Self-Ow...
Jake Tapper Scolding Peeps for Driving By Tim Walz's House and Yelling the...

Newt Gingrich rebukes 'Republican state legislator in Florida who introduced a bill' about blogging criticism

Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (R) rebukes a state legislative initiative that purports to require bloggers criticizing a politician to register with the government, and he calls upon a Republican state legislator in Florida to withdraw a bill to that effect immediately.

Advertisement

Fox News reported details about the legislative effort:

According to local reporting, SB 1316 “would require any blogger writing about government officials to register with the Florida Office of Legislative Services or the Commission on Ethics.”

The text of the bill, which was filed in the state senate on February 28, seems to confirm this account. It stipulates, “If a blogger posts to a blog about an elected state officer and receives, or will receive, compensation for that post, the blogger must register with the appropriate office, as identified in paragraph (1)(f), within 5 days after the first post by the blogger which mentions an elected state officer.”

Such a proposal is unconstitutional.

Voluminous commentary can be written and spoken about such an idea. Hours of debate can be had about such an idea. The bottom line will remain.

Such a proposal is unconstitutional.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement