Five weeks after the representative of the state of Maine, Laurel Libby, was censored for a position on social networks that identifies a trans athlete, a group of freedom of expression presented an Amicus report in support of their demand to revoke censorship.
The Fire Group Fire, in its brief, argued against the base of censorship, which was imposed by the Democratic majority and the president of the House of Representatives, Ryan Fecteau.
“If political majorities can impose draconian sanctions on political minorities, then no point of view is safe. That is not a way of maintaining the solid commitment of the United States with a free and open political discourse, and that is why the first amendment prohibits officials from taking reprisals against dissident opinions,” “Senior Fire Supervisor lawyer, he told Pak Gazette Digital.
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The state representative of Maine, Laurel Libby, sounds the alarm for the challenge of the state of the executive order of President Donald Trump that demands the end of the biological men competing in women’s sports. (Getty/Maine representatives house)
The basis of Libby’s censorship was that she made a position that identified a minor by name and photo when she called a Pole Trans jumper who won a girl competition for Grelyly High School. However, the Trans athlete had already been publicized in other local media before Libby publication.
The other media included a publication on the Maine House Democrats website, alleges The Amicus Brief.
All Federal Judges of Maine have retired from the case.
The judges, John C. Nivison, John A. Woodcock, Lance E. Walker, Karen F. Wolf, Stacey D. Neumann and Nancy Torresen, signed disqualification orders on Tuesday, shortly after the case was initially presented. No reason for the challenges of the judges was provided. Since then, the case has been sent to the district of Rhode IslandAccording to multiple reports.
Fecteau, who approved censorship, is the main defendant in the lawsuit, together with the secretary of the representatives Robert Hunt representatives. The Maine Attorney’s Office will represent Fecteau.
Libby’s demand seeks to restore voting and speech rights. Fecteau said previously that Libby’s rights would be restored after he apologizes, which he does not intend to do. Libby told Pak Gazette Digital in a previous interview that encourages Fecteau to restore their rights to avoid the case to court and cost taxpayers the price of any possible litigation.
Maine’s girl involved in the battle of Trans athletes reveals how state policies hurt her children’s and sports career
Libby represents more than 9,000 components in the 90th district of the MAINE House of Representatives, and six of them have signed the demand as plaintiffs, because censorship has prevented its ability to help carry out other legislative actions to meet these components.
On March 20, Libby was allowed to speak and present 10 amendments during a vote of the state biannual budget. One of those amendments was not related to the budget, but it was a proposal to keep trans athletes out of girls’ sports.
However, when Libby spoke to present their amendments, multiple Democrats protested, instigating a debate with Republican representatives. Ultimately, Libby amendments were not even considered, and the Democrats moved so that the amendments postponed indefinitely.
The United States Department of Agriculture announced on Wednesday a pause and a continuous review of federal funds to Maine after State rejected Provide equal opportunities to women and girls in educational programs.
The State has refused to comply with the executive order of President Donald Trump to ban trans athletes of girls and women’s sports, which caused immense federal pressure. Initially, Trump promised to reduce federal funds to the State if he refused to comply with the order during a speech on February 20, days after Libby made his publication on social networks.
More potential sanctions could be reached to the State next week.
The United States Department of Education sent a letter to the Education Department of Maine (MDOE) on Monday, advising a final deadline of April 11 to address the problem or risk a second derivation to the Department of Justice. The Department of Health and Human Services referred to Maine al doj last week.
TO survey The coalition of American parents discovered that about 600 registered voters of Maine, 63% said that school sports participation should be based on biological sex, and 66% agreed that it is “just restricting women’s sports to biological women.”
The survey also found that 60% of residents would admit a voting measure that limits participation in Women and girls sports for biological females. This included 64% of independents and 66% of parents with children under 18.
