In this episode of FLI Live!, First Liberty’s Kelly Shackelford and Dinesh discussed the historic abuse of power being imposed by both elected and unelected officials under the guise of the “COVID crisis”—and what steps we must take right now to ensure this assault on the First Amendment rights of free Americans doesn’t become the “new normal.”
Press Statement For Immediate Release: 6.18.20 Contact: Lacey McNiel, media@firstliberty.org Direct: 972-941-4453 Statement from First Liberty Institute on the Confirmation of Judge Justin Walker to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Washington, DC—Kelly Shackelford, President, CEO, and Chief Counsel for First Liberty Institute today issued the […]
News Release For Immediate Release: 6.17.20 Contact: Lacey McNiel, media@firstliberty.org Direct: 972-941-4453 Elderly Blind Woman Ticketed, Threatened with Arrest by Park Authorities for Sharing Her Faith with Others First Liberty Institute files charge of discrimination against park, library alleging disability and religious discrimination Providence, RI—First Liberty Institute and William Wray […]
Press Statement For Immediate Release: 6.15.20 Contact: Lacey McNiel, media@firstliberty.org Direct: 972-941-4453 Statement on U.S. Supreme Court Opinion in R.G and G.R. Harris Funeral Homes v. EEOC and Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia First Liberty Institute filed amicus brief in case involving Title VII Washington, DC—The following statement may be […]
“James, earn this…earn it.” The final words spoken by Captain John Miller, portrayed by Tom Hanks in Steven Spielberg’s WWII epic Saving Private Ryan, are an exhortation to the film’s eponymous character to live a life worthy of the sacrifice made to save it.
As America struggles to reopen following the COVID-19 pandemic, some have openly suggested that, even though millions of Americans are returning to a variety of social settings—like retail businesses, laundromats and even cannabis dispensaries—attending church in-person is still too dangerous to be allowed.
