William Most on "Pattern of Louisiana Law Enforcement Violating Citizens' First Amendment Rights"
From the Louisiana Record:
"The Lafayette police actions are part of a larger pattern of Louisiana law enforcement violating citizens' First Amendment rights," Most said. "I'm glad that the ACLU held them accountable."
Read more at: https://louisianarecord.com/stories/511325691-aclu-residents-have-a-right-to-take-photos-in-public-spaces
Colin Kaepernick Invites William Most to Teach Civil Rights to Hundreds of Louisiana Students
On January 27, 2018, William Most helped Colin Kaepernick teach at the New Orleans stop of the Know Your Rights Camp. Learn more at: knowyourrightscamp.com
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
Law Office Files Suit Against Mayor Pro Tem of Baton Rouge
Today, the Law Office of William Most, together with Magleby Cataxinos Greenwood, filed a lawsuit against the Mayor Pro Tem of Baton Rouge for violation of community leaders' First Amendment rights. Watch the story on WAFB:
http://www.wafb.com/story/36988622/community-activists-sue-mayor-pro-tem-city-of-baton-rouge
Law Office of William Most Stands with Friends and Family of Preston Thornton
On Veterans Day, 2017, William Most stood with the family and community of Preston Thornton, a U.S. Veteran shot and killed by law enforcement during a mental health crisis in Coushatta, Louisiana. Preston is gone, but not forgotten.
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.