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eFreeSpeech.com

Something the internet has been missing is on its way. eFreeSpeech (efreespeech.com) is a new social media and networking platform being built for the millions of Americans who have been silenced, suspended, shadow-banned, or simply exhausted by platforms that treat open conversation as a threat.

Web Changes

This is where we announce the most recent additions to our web site. If you have visited us before and want to know what has changed, take a look here first.

New essays have been added:

In Free Speech —

In Rights —

  • You Have Rights. But Not the Ones You Think — People talk about rights all the time. The right to healthcare. The right to a living wage. The right to affordable housing. The right to free college. Politicians campaign on these promises. Activists march for them. Courts argue about them. But here is a question almost nobody stops to ask: What actually makes something a right? (2026-05-15)
  • The Ontology of Rights: Natural Liberty, the Limits of Obligation, and the Category Error of Positive Entitlements — A long and complex essay on what rights are and what they are not and why this is so. (2026-05-15)
  • The Declaration of Independence — The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America, When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. (2026-05-13)
  • The Ontological Foundation of Rights: Natural Law, Constitutional Order, and the Progressive Departure — Justice Clarence Thomas's April 2026 address at the University of Texas reopened what is, at its core, the foundational jurisprudential question of the American republic: whether rights are antecedent to and independent of political authority, or whether they are artifacts of governmental creation subject to governmental modification or revocation. Thomas argued that rights are God-given, natural, and absolute — that progressivism, by treating government as the ultimate source of social goods an (2026-04-30)
  • Title Category Filename Date Actions Your Rights Don't Come From Washington — Thomas Jefferson didn't say we hold these rights because Congress voted on them. He said we are "endowed by our Creator" with rights that cannot be transferred or taken away. (2026-04-30)

In Western Civilization —

In Race Relations —

In Religion —

In Federal Overreach —

In Liberty —

In Gun Rights —

In Immigration —