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Last Chance to Donate in 2013!
It’s not too late to support FIRE’s work in 2013! Why should you spend a moment this New Year’s Eve donating to FIRE? Here are three reasons:
- FIRE fought off threats to liberty from federal bureaucrats while advancing student rights through bipartisan majorities in state legislatures.
- FIRE is holding college administrators personally liable for ignoring the Constitution.
- FIRE is convincing universities to abandon their unlawful speech codes through legal and moral arguments, freeing students to say and think what they believe.
Remember, you must donate to FIRE before midnight tonight if you want to take it off your 2013 taxes! There are lots of ways to give: You can donate through PayPal, Amazon, or our secure online giving form—all from right here. (We even take Bitcoin!) FIRE has big plans in store for 2014, so no matter the size of your gift, it will make a difference in the fight for free speech and individual rights on campus.
Thank you so much for your support!
Greg
P.S. Look who made The Huffington Post’s list of “The Most Influential Forces In Higher Ed In 2013”!
Recent Articles
Get the latest free speech news and analysis from FIRE.
LAWSUIT: Ex-cop sues after spending 37 days in jail for sharing meme following Charlie Kirk murder
Larry Bushart was arrested for a social media post and held on a $2 million bond he could not afford. Now, he's fighting back.
‘Let them sue’: Iowa lawmakers scoffed at First Amendment in wake of Charlie Kirk shooting, records show
Iowa lawmakers urged ISU to punish speech about Charlie Kirk’s killing, shrugging off lawsuits and betting taxpayer money against the First Amendment.
City Club of Cleveland rejects illiberal calls to disinvite speaker
Historic City Club of Cleveland defies pressure to cancel a controversial speaker, reaffirming its century-old commitment to free speech and open debate.
Repression deepens in Hong Kong with Jimmy Lai’s guilty verdict and censorship over deadly Wang Fuk Court fire
Hong Kong jails Jimmy Lai, UK prosecutors seek to reverse a free speech victory, and a new U.S. border policy could export self-censorship worldwide.