I'm not sure if the Boston tea party would be the best analogy for use in this case. You are comparing a direct government bill, against a private entity. While I agree the reaction are some what similar, the cause of the problem creates a slippery slope situation.
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$ g+ C+ W/ r+ j1 C; x* sDon't get me wrong, I would support a boycott of the products based on your views. But there's a difference between "stop production" and "boycotting". As I stated above, if i was wrong in my interpretation of the words, then I apologise, and forget I said anything, and I'm truely sorry.
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k% m9 ?- U# s' w6 a5 c- ?Of course each person is obligated to accept the consequences of their actions (speech been an integral part), however unless the actions of their speech has direct negative impact (physical, monatary, physchologist approved emotional distress), I do not believe there should be any legal implications. Moral wise, each person is entitled to their own opinions, and is a hard point to argue =)