It's Monday, September 29th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is Waddey, the show that is thinking about New York City Mayor Eric Adams, who once said, quote,

All my haters become my waiters when I sit down at the table of success. With his exit from the mayoral race, will those waiters lose their jobs?

On today's show, Oregon sues the Trump administration to stop the deployment of the

State's National Guard to protect federal buildings.

And Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanya who changes his story on what happened with those

bunker busters in Iran. But let's start with free speech.

We've been talking a lot about speech on the show lately and for good reason, because late night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel is just the start. Following the assassination of conservative

activist Charlie Kirk, a wave of everyday people have been punished, getting doxed and

even losing their jobs because of statements they made online regarding Kirk and his death.

Here's CNN from earlier this month.

These companies and organizations have reported either terminating or suspending employees for posts about Kirk.

And that includes Middle Tennessee State University firing a worker, they say, had, quote, zero empathy for Kirk's death.

Conservative activists, Republican lawmakers, and even a doxing website are flagging the comments.

And what critics say is a campaign to punish those posters.

Yes.

And in this case, conservative activists and Republican lawmakers include the Vice President of the United States, J.D. Vance.

Here he is guest hosting Kirk's show from the White House.

So when you see someone celebrating Charlie's murder, call them out in hell, call their employer.

We don't believe in political violence, but we do believe in civility.

But people aren't just getting fired for, quote, celebrating Charlie Kirk's death.

NBC News reported that a Ball State University employee was fired for writing on her

personal Facebook page, quote, Charlie Kirk's death is a reflection of the violence, fear,

...