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Suddenly, free speech is being seen not as a competitive advantage for democracies against

their authoritarian counterparts, but as a Trojan horse that allows the enemies of democracies,

both from within and without, to chip away at the foundations of democracy.

And now the good fight with Yasha Monk.

Perhaps this says something about my social media algorithm, but nearly every time that I try to learn about what's going on in the world,

I see another outrageous story about limits and restrictions of free speech.

Sometimes here in the United States, sometimes in England or Germany or Brazil,

it seems as though we are not just in a democratic recession, but also in a free speech recession.

With even many very reasonable middle-over-road people coming to the conclusion,

but the only way to deal with the social media age is to prosecute people for speech they don't

like, to make sure that nobody can be anonymous on the internet,

to take very draconian measures to restrict quote-unquote misinformation.

So I invited back on the podcast, my friend Jacob Changama, who is the CEO of a great free speech organization in Nashville, Tennessee,

and the author of the similarly named The Future of Free Speech, a new book that he co-authored

with Jeff Kossif.

We talk about what attacks on free speech should look like today, particularly in the democratic

world.

Why it is that those are so

...