William Most Asks "What Does it Say About Scott Wilson if he Can't Bear to Hear Three Minutes of Talk he Doesn't Like?"

From the Advocate:

William Most, the attorney representing the plaintiffs in the Baton Rouge Metro Council case, emphasized in the lawsuit that Baton Rouge has a history of suppressing speech, particularly the voices of black citizens. The suit references a 1965 case in which the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that it was wrong for Baton Rouge police to arrest a peaceful protester standing on a sidewalk.

He added the Council already restricts citizens to three minutes of comments.

"What does it say about Scott Wilson if he can't bear to hear three minutes of talk he doesn't like?" Most asked.

Read more at: http://www.theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/news/article_789b7aae-fcaa-11e7-87a6-5f2c70d99c58.html

William Most Speaks About Glenn Ford to the Abolition Action Committee

On September 2, 2015, shortly after death-row exoneree Glenn Ford's death, William Most, spoke with the Abolition Action Committee. The discussion was held in Washington, D.C. at the Committee's annual Starvin' for Justice Fast & Vigil to abolish the death penalty.

William Most, Attorney for Death Row Exoneree Glenn Ford, speaks at the Abolition Action Committee's annual Starvin' for Justice Fast & Vigil to abolish the death penalty.