shmashoom--you're entirely wrong. If you were in the U.S. and wanted to say those things (or even make a film) you would be entirely within your rights to do so.
Yes, you would be criticized for it, people would protest, etc., but it would be your Constitutional right to do so, and the government would be powerless to stop you. In fact, it would be obligated to protect you if you received death threats. A good example is the white supremacists that will occasionally hold a march in black or minority neighborhood. The police have to show up to protect them, because of all the people who exercise their right to free speech who show up to protest to boo them. You could also burn the US flag in front of the White House.
And I'm not criticizing anyone's right to be angry to to protest peacefully. I think this is a human right that should be allowed in every country.
shmashoom--you're entirely wrong. If you were in the U.S. and wanted to say those things (or even make a film) you would be entirely within your rights to do so.
Yes, you would be criticized for it, people would protest, etc., but it would be your Constitutional right to do so, and the government would be powerless to stop you. In fact, it would be obligated to protect you if you received death threats. A good example is the white supremacists that will occasionally hold a march in black or minority neighborhood. The police have to show up to protect them, because of all the people who exercise their right to free speech who show up to protest to boo them. You could also burn the US flag in front of the White House.
And I'm not criticizing anyone's right to be angry to to protest peacefully. I think this is a human right that should be allowed in every country.