The Volokh Conspiracy
Mostly law professors | Sometimes contrarian | Often libertarian | Always independent
Today in Supreme Court History: March 10, 1919
3/10/1919: Debs v. United States decided.
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Debs was far more a courageous patriot than the politicians who went after him.
Radio station WEVD, for decades the voice of Jewish New York, was named in his honor.
Revolution Brewing's Eugene Porter inhabits a can depicting Mr. Debs hoisting a keg. Revolution's distribution footprint is limited -- a handful of states, last I checked -- but this is an enjoyable beer from Chicago in a collectible container.
The Samuel Adams label, I’m told, when sold in Britain, instead of saying “Brewer - Patriot”, says “Brewer - Terrorist”.
Boston Beer (Samuel Adams) brews relatively little beer. It has become, overwhelmingly, an alcopop (Twisted Tea, Coney Island), seltzer (Angry Orchard), and seltzer (Truly) company.
Angry Orchard is a cider brand, not a seltzer brand.
HEY CONS!
Here's a good example of the progressive trend the US is on.
1919, Debs is convicted.
Today, you can wear a shirt with Fuck the Draft, Fuck the War, etc.
It's called progression.