Samoa Joe Quotes

One of the great rights as an American citizen is freedom of speech, one of the things that makes this country what it is.

I believe in the First Amendment.

I want to regain my First Amendment rights.

The First Amendment means everything to me.

I'm not interested in censorship. I like the First Amendment very much.

I try to do that in this book without preaching - to try to do as you just said that you really have to defend the First Amendment rights of everybody.

We had a responsibility to represent all people whose 1st Amendment rights were at risk

Free speech, free press, free religion, the right of free assembly, yes, the right of petition—well, they are still radical ideas.

Thankfully, we live in country, unlike Russia, where we have First Amendment rights.

As a U.S. citizen, I cherish the First Amendment.

We still have a First Amendment that protects your business and free speech.

The First Amendment does not give you the right to commit a crime.

I think that, as Americans, we should never forget that when we tamper with freedom of speech, it is a very sensitive issue that affects all of our constitutional rights and privileges.

I feel like freedom of speech is one of the great things in this country and the freedom to do what you feel is right.

The First Amendment is very important, but it's not everything.

Freedom of speech, freedom to criticize pillars of government, freedom to form parties and freedom of the press within the framework of the constitution are among the absolute rights of the public.

An unconditional right to say what one pleases about public affairs is what I consider to be the minimum guarantee of the 1st Amendment.

Our birthright under the 1st Amendment is to foster the voices of dissent.

The Liberty of Conscience and of the Press cannot be cancelled, abridged, restrained, or modified by any authority of the United States

Although the freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment may benefit society generally, or communities in particular, we don't condition those freedoms on whether how we use them benefits anyone.

The First Amendment is often inconvenient. But that is beside the point. Inconvenience does not absolve the government of its obligation to tolerate speech.

The beauty of our country is that when it was founded that they took some time to lay out civil liberties in the first 10 Amendments - the Bill of Rights. I'm a firm believer in those civil liberties and the ability to have your own opinion.

The future of the Second Amendment depends on the free exercise of the First Amendment.

I am a firm supporter of the First Amendment, no matter the views expressed.

I want to stand up for free speech.