City cops earn ‘A’ in 1st amendment audit of right to photograph

Two smart phone-toting First Amendment auditors visit Chattanooga police department March 12 and quickly generate a “strong” police response — the arrival of several cruisers. The officers press for IDs, but respectfully accept the auditors’ refusals and do nothing to impede or impair the free citizens’ exercise of their constitutionally protected right to film in public.

Like the snail, local economy sweats its shell; yet, how durable is it?

Cops defend freedom of movement on city streets, unable to show authority on licenses

Attorney general opinion says cities cannot pre-empt state laws

Economic misery ahead, but try to adopt Robinson Crusoe outlook

What it means to divest nationally, invest locally

Police powers notice to fight for place in county records

Can you be arrested if you don’t ‘show’ officer your identification?

Crockett’s quirky lococentrism, from Rio & boardroom to mayor race

Chattanooga elites stuck on factory school paradigm despite warnings

Wilson deputy: ‘I don’t give a f--- about your rights, they don’t mean shit to me’

Small towns, big cities should mind limits of Title 55: Only transportation subject to cop controls

Keep 1 in the chamber: Local economy vs. jihadis

DA says travel-transportation distinction frivolous, made by ‘mentally ill’

City put under administrative notice on warrantless arrest, free travel rights

Don’t let sessions judge try you; ‘waive court,’ demand grand jury review per right

Tulis Report