You want in on this, Walter?
Here's my solution. . .
It is clear to me that the Constitution and American law generally grant rights to natural persons, i.e., "man born of woman," and the Framers didn't give a damn about "legal persons" at all, considering them to be subject to the government, as they are created by the government, while natural persons are created by God, and therefore their rights are beyond infringement by human government.
So, here's my solution. . .
Any person can give any amount of money to any candidate, party, or organization she chooses, without limitation.
Parties, organizations, associations, corporations, or any other non-natural persons shall have no right to speak or spend in the national conversation. They may, from time to time, be PERMITTED to spend, and to participate, but they have no right.
apparently, your perceived oppression has you playing the race-card... willy-nilly! :mrgreen:
twist as much as you like! Other than actually defining your measurement, you clearly put forward a bar to equate spending, apparently unfettered and unlimited spending, to freedom of speech. So, uhhh... what's the election campaign spending value you put on freedom of speech... and if you're only half there, does that equate to "half free"?
again, you have extreme difficulty in drawing inference. When I mock your SCOTUS Citizen's United decision, do you equate that to me advocating for it to stay? :mrgreen: Now... now... you have a proposal? What took you so long? But hey now, how do you propose to NOT LIMIT your referenced FREEDOM OF SPEECH, with your proposal (whatever the hey it is)... notwithstanding how you presume to have it work under the proviso of Citizen's United?
Son, you have accomplished a mighty feat when you make Joke Hill seem like a reasonable person.