你的证据在哪?
zt:www.csulb.edu/~jvancamp/
freedom1.html
(2)Causingpanic:The classic example of speech which is
not protectedbythe First Amendment, because it
causes panic, is falsely shouting"fire"in a crowded theater.
(2)Thisis narrowly limited to situations in which a reasonable person wouldknowthat it was very likely that his or her speech would really cause harmto others. We can imagine works of art which might cause real panicamongthe audience, perhaps a contemporary version of Orson Welles' War oftheWorlds, which caused considerable panic when it first aired on theradio,and in turn was based on
H.G.Wells The War of the Worlds.
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(2).Thisclassic exception is credited to Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes: "Themoststringent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falselyshouting fire in a theatre and causing a panic." (I) Schenck v. UnitedStates, 249 U.S. 47 (1919).
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