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27.04.2021 - 10:59 / nme.com
Van Morrison has opened up on the backlash he received for his series of anti-lockdown songs released last year, blaming it on a lack of freedom of speech.In an interview with The Sunday Times, Morrison wondered why, in his view, “poetic licence” and “freedom of speech” are no longer “OK”.“I don’t understand it,” he said. “Some people call it a cult.
It is like a religion. Whether anyone agrees with me or not is irrelevant.“Just as there should be freedom of the press, there should be freedom of
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Meghan Markle and, just hours later, quit after refusing to apologise for remarks he had made. Appearing at the O2 Arena in the UK's first major event in over a year, Jack joked: "This arena has been emptier than Piers Morgan's diary.
Twitter from pop icon Cher. Mickey Robertson, 24, asked for words of encouragement ahead of his first shift back at Siberia Hotel and Bar, Aberdeen, after lockdown, but never imagined she’d reply.
Shaughna Phillips has shown off her incredible weight loss after admitting she had gained two stone during lockdown.The 27 year old has put herself on a strict diet in recent weeks after going up three dress sizes as the nation stayed indoors due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Love Island star Shaughna was a size eight when she shot to fame on the hit ITV2 show last January, ending up at a size 14.
This week, Van Morrison put the “crazy” in “Crazy Love.”His new release, the double album “Latest Record Project, Vol.
WASHINGTON – In oral arguments heard by the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday in a Pennsylvania free speech case, The Justices in questioning attorneys seemed to hold a viewpoint expressing reluctance to give schools wide latitude to punish students for things they say or post on social media when they’re off campus.
The company behind the Robinhood stock-trading app has hit back at a lawsuit filed by Ice Cube in which it was accused of infringing the rapper’s trademark and publicity rights via its use of a photo on its Robinhood Snacks news site.As expected, the Robinhood company argues that it is protected from any liability for trademark or publicity rights infringement because of its free speech rights under the US First Amendment.In March, the Robinhood Snacks website and app illustrated a story with a
shoppers have formed huge queues to get back into their favourite high street store as shops reopened in Scotland today. Non-essential shops have been allowed to welcome customers for the first time in almost five months on Monday as lockdown restrictions ease.
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READ MORE: Political correctness means no one in Britain DARE tell the truthHe wrote: "I think this is generally understood and is the reason why I am so carelessly and noisily attacked. "You are especially despised if your music affects people in a strong and beautiful way, since music is no longer required to.