She said a blond woman sitting on a bench applauded her
for standing up for free speech. Nearby, a man appeared to be filming her exchange with
the inspector, prompting Boltjes to tell him he couldn't do that, Bricker
testified.
TriMet code does not prohibit riders from filming or taking photos at
stations or on vehicles.
Visibly enraged, Bricker said the inspector prevented her
from getting on the next two trains before kicking her off the transit system
for a month. She had no prior record of problems on TriMet.
"It was the content of my speech that was objectionable,"
Bricker testified, "not the volume."
Portland attorney says TriMet's questionable enforcement of noise rules violated free-speech rights | OregonLive.com
1 comment:
Only at the informal fare inspection hearing.They always back up the fare inspectors.
THE ACLU HAS TAKEN THAT CASE!
That speaks for itself!
We shall see how the FEDERAL COURT views this rouge behavior.
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