by Lorie Smith
If the government won’t let me speak and make a living in line with my deepest beliefs … it won’t let you, either.
Share this story
Lorie Smith, owner and founder of 303 Creative
Courtesy Allliance Defending Freedom
The most insightful thing I’ve learned about the U.S. Supreme Court is that, when the justices agree to listen to any of us, they’re really, in a sense, listening to all of us. Their focus is not just on one particular person but on how their decisions will affect the entire nation.
So, in asking them to defend my freedoms in a brief my attorneys with Alliance Defending Freedom filed last week, I’m not just asking for me. I’m asking on behalf of many others — even those who disagree with me.
About the Author
Lorie Smith is a Web designer who lives and works in Colorado. She is being represented by Alliance Defending Freedom (@ADFLegal) at the U.S. Supreme Court.
Advertisement
Advertisement
The most insightful thing I’ve learned about the U.S. Supreme Court is that, when the justices agree to listen to any of us, they’re really, in a sense, listening to all of us. Their focus is not just on one particular person but on how their decisions will affect the entire nation.
So, in asking them to defend my freedoms in a brief my attorneys with Alliance Defending Freedom filed last week, I’m not just asking for me. I’m asking on behalf of many others — even those who disagree with me.
By continuing, you agree to our terms of service and privacy policy.
About the Author
Lorie Smith is a Web designer who lives and works in Colorado. She is being represented by Alliance Defending Freedom (@ADFLegal) at the U.S. Supreme Court.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Comments