Date published: TBC
In this speech on Free Speech, Christopher Hitchens argues against limiting speech, using the example of Yiddish-speaking socialists sent to prison for opposing President Wilson's participation in World War I. He emphasizes the right to speak and be heard, and the importance of exposing oneself to different views. Hitchens cites classic texts such as Areopagitica, The Age of Reason, and On Liberty to support his argument, and defends the right to hold and defend one's own opinions.
Date: TBC
In this speech on Free Speech, Christopher Hitchens argues against limiting speech, using the example of Yiddish-speaking socialists sent to prison for opposing President Wilson's participation in World War I. He emphasizes the right to speak and be heard, and the importance of exposing oneself to different views. Hitchens cites classic texts such as Areopagitica, The Age of Reason, and On Liberty to support his argument, and defends the right to hold and defend one's own opinions.
