Face veils not required: 3 changes in Saudi Arabia that are huge for women

Great news for women who want to go outside without a head covering, drive a car and do other things that are normal just about everywhere else. https://t.co/DRt0GyAlDz

— TheBlaze (@theblaze) March 21, 2018

...In just a six-month period, women in full face veils went from being the norm to being the exception. What else can change quickly as Saudi Arabia tries to expand freedom for its citizens and become a player on the world stage?...

It is difficult to imagine overseas what we are going though in Venezuela these days.

Words have failed me as repression gets tougherhttps://t.co/sQQvxXp0uj

— daniel duquenal (@danielduquenal) May 15, 2017

Speeding up to the grand finale https://t.co/dWlQYfXAyy

— daniel duquenal (@danielduquenal) May 19, 2017

Now the regime is targeting the Green Cross helpers, med students volunteers for ANY injured at a protest. Despicable!
RIP Paul Rene Moreno

— daniel duquenal (@danielduquenal) May 19, 2017

The TSJ and @hcapriles cannot travel anymorehttps://t.co/dWlQYfXAyy

— daniel duquenal (@danielduquenal) May 19, 2017

Repression facts https://t.co/CQAE8SlGW2

— daniel duquenal (@danielduquenal) May 16, 2017

Maybe this historical reference will help people outside of Venezuela understand what has befallen us@edoilustrado pic.twitter.com/S2HTFKlXbH

— daniel duquenal (@danielduquenal) April 29, 2017

Death toll in Venezuela's unrest rises to 26

The Guardian view on Venezuela: a country in pain | Editorial #VzlaSeLiberaEnLaCalle https://t.co/FWuY160eZq

— *Cos Phil #TPV (@Cosssssss) April 25, 2017

New anti-Maduro demonstrations in Caracas take the form of a massive sit-in on a main road. https://t.co/HRuNcg5WRJ

— New York Times World (@nytimesworld) April 25, 2017

Soon a month of protests and there is no rest in sight https://t.co/42FgCwMuQg

— daniel duquenal (@danielduquenal) April 24, 2017

Things Are So Bad In Venezuela People Are Walking To Brazil For Medicine https://t.co/2E9XsN1DGB via @tatifarah

— TP (@tesstea) April 26, 2017

Death toll in Venezuela's unrest rises to 26 https://t.co/rYMHEnDXWv pic.twitter.com/sz3Cb35unb

— Reuters Venezuela (@ReutersVzla) April 26, 2017

Some oil companies in #Venezuela pull expats amid protests: sources by @mariannaparraga & @AlexandraUlmer https://t.co/pmCivN8I2z pic.twitter.com/LZDHCAvmGU

— Reuters Venezuela (@ReutersVzla) April 26, 2017

Students in a California school district will not be allowed to wear American flag T-shirts on Cinco de Mayo, due to concerns that such displays of patriotism would inflame racial tensions by offending Mexican students on their holiday

◼ Students, It’s Illegal To Wear An American Flag Shirt On Cinco De Mayo - Robby Soave/DAILY CALLER

The district’s policy concerned many free speech advocates, but was upheld by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.

In response, Tea Party groups plan to protest outside Live Oak High School in Morgan Hill. And they will be wearing American flag T-shirts. (RELATED: Latino student group says eating tacos is offensive to Mexicans)

“They silenced a symbol of patriotism and freedom in America,” said Georgine Scott-Codiga, president of the Gillroy-Morgan Hill Patriots, in a statement to KCBS.

The trouble dates back to Cinco de Mayo in 2010, when the school forced four students to remove their American flag T-shirts. Administrators worried that fighting would break out between white and Latino students if the shirts were noticed, and so the four offending students were sent home.

The practice of limiting one group’s free speech rights because that speech might cause another group to react violently is known as the “heckler’s veto.” It is understood by free speech enthusiasts to have a chilling effect on First Amendment rights....