Summary
Attorney General Pam Bondi is taking steps to address what she describes as "hate speech" related to threats of violence, following the death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Bondi says certain threats violate U.S. law and are not protected by free speech, leading to criticism from some conservative voices online who see it as a restriction on First Amendment rights.
Key Facts
- Pam Bondi is the Attorney General defending actions against "hate speech" after Charlie Kirk's death.
- Bondi states that threats of violence are crimes under U.S. law, citing specific legal codes.
- There is a strong reaction from MAGA supporters who see Bondi's actions as an attack on free speech.
- Bondi emphasizes that violent threats are not protected by the First Amendment.
- Some conservatives are calling for employers to take action against individuals celebrating Kirk's death.
- Conservative influencer Savanah Hernandez calls Bondi's stance on hate speech destructive.
- Mike Cernovich, another conservative figure, expresses skepticism about Bondi's approach.
