But I think you can be asked to leave for any reason. Like Raiders fan going to see them play at the 49ers, if they conduct themselves a certain way they can be told to leave, or face trespassing charges.
Leafs have a shot at #1 pick, I'd be routing for losses at this point.
hno:
Wrong. Private event. Private event. Private event.
All Trump's security needs to do is say "Hey, I think you're being disruptive! Please, you need to leave."
Or, as somebody is standing in line -- "Hey, I think you're *going* to be disruptive. Please, you'll need to turn back."
Please watch the Kelly File tonight, where Charles Cooke + Judge Napolitano discuss this issue of protesting, private events, and 1st Amendment.
From the ACLU of Georgia website, see Q/A below.
Once again, most of these rallies are private events (see the message from Valdosta State's interim president). Even though the building/arena might be located on public-school property, they're still rented as private events.
But hey --- if you want to think I'm wrong (and the ACLU, and the Valdosta State president, and the UIC Chancellor, and Jeffrey Toobin, and the Senior Judicial Analyst for Fox News), have fun.
Q: What about private property?
A: When it comes to private, as opposed to public property, First Amendment protections are much more limited. Private property owners have the right to control access to their property and may require people to leave at their discretion. If persons engage in speech activities on private property against the wishes of the owner, they may be subject to arrest and prosecution. It is advisable to obtain permission from the property owner prior to engaging in activity on private property. Please check with the management of a private facility prior to engaging in free speech activities at those locations.
Once again, most of these rallies are private events (see the message from Valdosta State's interim president). Even though the building/arena might be located on public-school property, they're still rented as private events.
But hey --- if you want to think I'm wrong (and the ACLU, and the Valdosta State president, and the UIC Chancellor, and Jeffrey Toobin, and the Senior Judicial Analyst for Fox News), have fun.
Q: What about private property?
A: When it comes to private, as opposed to public property, First Amendment protections are much more limited. Private property owners have the right to control access to their property and may require people to leave at their discretion. If persons engage in speech activities on private property against the wishes of the owner, they may be subject to arrest and prosecution. It is advisable to obtain permission from the property owner prior to engaging in activity on private property. Please check with the management of a private facility prior to engaging in free speech activities at those locations.
A cat-and-mouse game precedes each Trump appearance. As audiences filter in through security checks, campaign aides scrutinize those in line, trying to spot groups of protesters by their matching shirts or other telling signs. People seen as likely disrupters are often ushered out before Trump ever takes the stage. People ejected from a rally in Concord, North Carolina, on Monday included a man in a shirt that read “Fascist Trump,” and a group of men and women in black and white shirts who had linked arms.
http://lasvegassun.com/news/2016/ma...of-16-protesting-at-rallies/#livefyreComments
http://lasvegassun.com/news/2016/ma...of-16-protesting-at-rallies/#livefyreComments
