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They're no different on the dimension that you identified as relevant: is he able to express himself or not?

I mean, you could put someone in solitary confinement and he'd be "able to express himself."

It's almost as if your heuristic is a bad one, which is why it is not the one established in the US Constitution or 250 years of case law.



If you don't think there is a difference in being free and being in jail, then yeah, I guess we won't find much common ground.




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