How My Joke On Twitter Became a Federal Case
wsj.com/articles/how-m…
wsj.com/articles/how-m…
The NLRB attempted to subpoena all emails and communications between staff members going back years—including about editorial decisions, hiring decisions, and confidential sources...
The National Labor Relations Board informed me that the leftist writer Matt Bruenig had filed a formal complaint about my tweet. He withdrew it, but Joel Fleming, a Massachusetts lawyer, filed another...
The NLRB proposed a settlement: I delete the joke, I post information on the rights of employees to unionize, and the complaint goes away.
I said no.
I said no.
What happens if freedom of speech is only worth what the common business owner is willing to pay in legal fees, missed work and the cost of flying employees to other states to testify in front of bureaucrats?
It’s understandable that those who can’t afford to fight often bend the knee. But in that America, the bureaucrats, and the trolls who use them to shut down speech they don’t like, will keep rolling on until someone stands up and says no.
So I'm saying no.
So I'm saying no.
Postscript 
