Snapchat stories full of swear words became the basis for the Supreme Court's ruling on freedom of speech. The Supreme Court ruled that a public school in Pennsylvania violated a student's First Amendment rights after suspending her from the cheerleading team as a result of a Snapchat post in which she said, "f—f school—fiddle. Football f— cheers f— everything ”
at first glance The slot lawsuit sounds like potential disciplinary action at most schools: One student, who stated in court documents that "BL" didn't create a varsity cheerleading team, took to Snapchat to "blow off steam," according to the authors. Judge Brett Kavanaugh explained that the post eventually transcended her Snapchat friends, resulting in her being suspended from the cheerleading team.
But in its decision, the Supreme Court made it clear that even non-colored speech is protected by the First Amendment. “It may be tempting to ignore BL's remarks that it is unworthy of the First Amendment protections mentioned herein. But sometimes it is necessary to defend the extravagant to preserve what is needed,” Judge Stephen Breyer wrote in his majority opinion.