Brief Submitted To SCOTUS Concerning Censorship Coerced by the Biden Administration

Social Media and Amazon are the targets of this administration...

via Reclaim The Net

Representative Jim Jordan, along with 44 other Congressional members, joined forces with America First Legal (AFL) to submit a crucial brief to the US Supreme Court.

This brief supports Missouri, Louisiana, and private plaintiffs in the significant case of Murthy v. Missouri.

The case centers on allegations of the federal government’s unconstitutional suppression of free speech on social media platforms.

The AFL, in collaboration with co-counsel Christopher Mills, has been actively combating what they perceive as a growing censorship crisis.

The brief presented to the Supreme Court
contends that the federal government
has been exerting undue influence
on private tech companies.

This influence, the brief argues, has led to the suppression of First Amendment-protected speech concerning COVID-19, the Biden family’s alleged influence peddling, and various election-related issues.

These arguments were previously raised in the Fifth Circuit, where AFL represented Representative Jordan and other members of the House Judiciary Committee and the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government.

The involvement of these bodies stemmed from their investigative work, which unearthed the extent of federal pressure on private entities, compelling them to censor speech.

This was notably highlighted through disclosures in The Facebook Files and The Twitter Files.

The First Amendment is first for a reason, Rep. Jim Jordan said in a statement.

Through our constitutional oversight, we have uncovered evidence that the Biden Administration directed and coerced Big Tech companies to censor content online and even books.

With the Supreme Court set to hear one of the most important free speech cases in years, 45 Senators and Representatives filed this brief to share Congress’s findings and urge the Court to uphold the free speech rights of American citizens.