I'm pretty sure that setting of a fire alarm during congressional procedures constitutes obstruction, so I agree with Kash, that Bowman must pay the price. But yell NAZI at the top of your voice, by all means.
It is a bit like yelling "fire" in a crowded theatre - one has freedom of expression under the first amendment, but not THAT kind of expression, as it endangers people's safety.
It's freedom of speech, not expression. The two words are mutually exclusive in context and meaning. It is critically important to know the difference with regard to the 1st amendment.
I'm pretty sure that setting of a fire alarm during congressional procedures constitutes obstruction, so I agree with Kash, that Bowman must pay the price. But yell NAZI at the top of your voice, by all means.
It is a bit like yelling "fire" in a crowded theatre - one has freedom of expression under the first amendment, but not THAT kind of expression, as it endangers people's safety.
It's freedom of speech, not expression. The two words are mutually exclusive in context and meaning. It is critically important to know the difference with regard to the 1st amendment.