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Friend of The Advocates, here's your Volume 23, Issue 42 of the Liberator Online for November 29, 2018
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Thank YOU!
 
Wow, we cannot thank our generous donors enough for their gifts this past #GivingTuesday.

Thanks to their support, we will be able to further demonstrate and showcase the ideas of Liberty and what a free society looks like going into the New Year and beyond! 

Gratefully,

The Advocates Team

P.S. Please consider making a monthly gift to help us reach and train more libertarians in 2019.
Woman Wrongfully Jailed for ‘Meth’ Cotton Candy Sues Sheriff’s Deputies

The drug war has unleashed a series of disturbing unintended consequences, such as widespread, institutionalized racism. But every now and then, you hear of yet another case of men and women being unjustly arrested and having their lives ruined because of a wrong drug-related charge.

The latest incident involves a Georgia woman. She was wrongly accused of having methamphetamine in her vehicle when in reality, it was nothing but cotton candy. Now, she’s suing the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) for spending three months in jail for no reason whatsoever.

David Morris Jr. was riding along Dasha Fincher on New Year’s Eve 2016 when Georgia police officers pulled them over.

Read more about how a woman was wrongfully jailed for "meth" cotton candy here...


Gov. Brown Once Agreed With Trump On Forest Management

After the horrific Woolsey and Campfires ravaged California, killing more than 80 people and leaving thousands without a home, President Donald Trump argued that better forest management could have prevented the devastation.

His comments prompted angry responses from California Gov. Jerry Brown, who slammed the president for not mentioning climate change as a factor.

But despite his criticism, the president’s argument was not always bemoaned by Brown, who once proposed allowing landowners to thin the forest and build temporary roads to prevent wildfires from spreading.

At the time, members of the timber industry supported Brown’s idea, saying that if they were allowed to cut down trees on their own, they would have extra incentives to help avoid major fires — and the burden wouldn’t fall entirely on the shoulders of the state. Unfortunately, environmentalist groups decried the plan, and Brown didn’t push it further.

Read more about how Gov. Brown once agreed with Trump on forest management here...

Chloe Anagnos

Study: College Students Believe Violence Should Be Used To Restrict ‘Hate Speech’

Colleges across the country have increasingly become more resistant to freedom of thought, so it’s no surprise a recent survey found that one in every three students says it’s OK to use violence to shut down so-called hate speech. 

According to a study carried out by the McLaughlin & Associates and sponsored by the William F. Buckley, Jr. Program at Yale, 53 percent of students report feeling “intimidated” when sharing their political beliefs while in class, while 54 percent claim their fear is associated with knowing their views conflict with the views shared by their colleagues.

About the same number of students also said most of their professors often share their political views in class, whether these subjects are related or not to the course.

Read more about how college students believe that violence should be used to restrict 'hate speech' here...

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