The Freedom of Speech and of the Press
Amendment 1 goes on to condemn the prohibition of speech, whether spoken or written. Does the Bible provide for free speech or does it limit speech? If you believe in unqualified freedom of speech and freedom of the press, you have probably never had your name sullied by individuals with whom you have little recourse under today's juridical system. Neither have you been libeled by the press, whose editors often care more about titillating headlines than they do a person's reputation. Although freedom of speech and the press was not intended to allow these violations, the Constitution's lack of parameters allows the freedoms enumerated in Amendment 1 to be interpreted by the prevailing morality or immorality of the American courts at any given time.
In developing a truly free press, newspapers found they had a powerful ally in the Supreme Court, which turned a single phrase, "or of the press," (contained in the 1st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution) into a potent shield for press freedom.[73]
The average citizen today has virtually no recourse against the media's calumny. Ironically, "You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:32) is inscribed across the masthead of many American newspapers. [They want to be imprisoned by their pedo-Illuminati corporate masters] Freedom of speech and of the press has also been used to provide protection for those who promote false religions, infanticide, sodomy, pornography, drug abuse, violence, obscenities, and other abuses condemned by Yahweh. What about freedom of speech and freedom of the press as it concerns Yahweh Himself? Does He allow us freedom to curse Him or profane or blaspheme His name?
"And thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel, saying, Whosoever curseth his God shall bear his sin. And he that blasphemeth the name of YHWH, he ... as well the stranger, as he that is born in the land, when he blasphemeth the name of YHWH, shall be put to death." (Leviticus 24:15-16)
Exodus 23:13 admonishes us to not even mention of the name of other gods, neither let them be heard out of our mouths. The Bible condemns any favorable or casual promotion of other gods, while Amendment 1 protects the "right" of those who do so. The Bible is full of admonitions limiting speech, including what cannot be said about a ruler and, by extension, the government he represents. Only leaders who rule in the fear of Yahweh qualify:
"You shall not curse God, nor curse a ruler of your people." (Exodus 22:28, NASB)
To curse, defame, or attack a God-ordained authority is, by extension, to attack Yahweh Himself.
Some early United States courts are to be commended for adjudicating against blasphemers and other abusers of freedom of speech--even though nothing in the Constitution requires such decisions. These decisions are not evidence that the Constitution is Biblical but are instead a residual effect of 17th-century Puritanism's adherence to the Bible. Over time, as the government has become more constitutional, it and the people serving in it have inevitably adhered less and less to Yahweh's commandments, statutes, and judgments. Today such rulings are unheard of.
The Right to Peaceably Assemble
The provision in Amendment 1 for United States citizens to assemble peaceably appears innocuous. But is it harmless to give sodomites, infanticide advocates, and Satanists the right to assemble peaceably? If you are a proponent of the Constitution and a defender of Amendment 1, you must also defend the rights of such criminals and anti-Christians to assemble and promote their wicked agendas.
Homosexuals and infant assassins claim "freedom of speech" and the "right to assemble" to combat Christians who speak out or assemble against these heinous people and their blatant [anti-societal survival] immorality. By labeling what Christians do as "hate crimes" [against their degenerate tribes], these immoral people are able to employ Amendment 1 against the rights of Christians to freely speak and assemble. According to the Bill of Rights, it is the religious right of these sodomites, baby killers, and Satanists to use Amendment 1 against Christians. Because Amendment 1 provides for the freedom of "all" religious and non-religious expression (including humanism, which was declared a religion in 1961, in Torcaso v. Watkins [74]), exclusive religions such as Christianity are not afforded the same protection. Only non-Christian religions, particularly those that are inclusive or tolerant, are afforded full freedom of speech and public assembly.
Conclusion
"What gold is to money, the law of God is to liberty." [75]
Without Yahweh's perfect law of liberty, the personal responsibilities that must accompany it, and Yahweh's judgments executed upon violators, Amendment 1's guarantee of liberties is anything but guaranteed. Genuine freedom has been progressively eroded since the inclusion of the Bill of Rights
