Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://ar-c.org/video/XyyscbAAyO2.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Can Trump’s DOJ Criminalize This? [G1tGq8wPQmb] Health Updated on August 08, 2026 EDT — Published on August 08, 2026 EDT James Comey is asking a federal judge to dismiss the criminal case against him over the “86 47” seashell photograph he posted on Instagram. Federal prosecutors allege that the post constituted a threat against President Donald Trump. Comey’s attorneys argue it was protected political speech—not a legally prosecutable “true threat.” The judge hasn’t ruled, and the charges remain allegations. But the case raises a much larger constitutional question: How far can the government go when political speech makes those in power uncomfortable? Sources: U.S. Department of Justice Comey motion to dismiss Associated Press Federal court records #shorts #JamesComey #FirstAmendment #Trump #FreeSpeech rPzivfH9pwr KLrCdeT9Okm R98m2eDLibX ySM56dwGH7B 3RnRkwO38sf IkRQi7CFPZm
James Comey is asking a federal judge to dismiss the criminal case against him over the “86 47” seashell photograph he posted on Instagram. Federal prosecutors allege that the post constituted a threat against President Donald Trump. Comey’s attorneys argue it was protected political speech—not a legally prosecutable “true threat.” The judge hasn’t ruled, and the charges remain allegations. But the case raises a much larger constitutional question: How far can the government go when political speech makes those in power uncomfortable? Sources: U.S. Department of Justice Comey motion to dismiss Associated Press Federal court records #shorts #JamesComey #FirstAmendment #Trump #FreeSpeech rPzivfH9pwr KLrCdeT9Okm R98m2eDLibX ySM56dwGH7B 3RnRkwO38sf IkRQi7CFPZm