Kid Attacks Classmate for Not Standing for the Pledge

This viral video shows a kid clad in an American flag shirt kicking out the chair from underneath one of his classmates as he refused to stand for the pledge.

Many people on the right were congratulating the attacker for his bravery and standing up for his beliefs.

Since Colin Kaepernick took a knee during the national anthem, many Americans have grown increasingly intolerant toward what they perceive as acts of disrespect to the nation and to the values of American Society.

While we understand that fanatical left-wing commies are obnoxious, the reality is, however, the attacker was in the wrong.

If you ask anybody who commits political acts of violence against peaceful citizens, they will likely always feel that they've had some exclusive right to initiate the aggression.

Nevertheless, all emotion aside, objectively you have no right to violate somebody else's freedom of speech. Any excuse to do so is merely a rationalization.

You have the liberty to utilize your freedom of speech to voice your objection to ideas and the expressions of others, but you never have the right to physically preclude somebody from utilizing theirs'.

If you want to honor the soldiers who have fought for your freedom, then you have every obligation to defend the kid not standing for the pledge - as painful as it may be to your sensibilities - you must defend the constitution as our soldiers have sworn to do.

It doesn't matter if the kid is some brainwashed commie just trying to get a rise out of people or if he has sincere conscientious beliefs for not participating, he still has his right to free speech.

The irony of course is that all of these pseudo patriots who are beating on others for disrespecting the flag are actually disrespecting the military itself and, quite frankly, taking a shit on the constitution for which our military defends:

As we have always said: Freedom of Speech is More Important Than Your Feelings. We commit to that principle regardless of our own personal sentiments. It's not just something we say to social justice warriors.

If we do not defend this principle when it comes to those we so vehemently disagree with - then we do not defend liberty at all.

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