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When local citizens’ groups decide to move against stores which rent movies they consider offensive, they are often met with protestations that the fdms are protected by the Constitution's First Amendment.
That’s not always true, according to Jon Heddleston, one of the leaders of the group which successfully appealed to Panorama Video to remove the movies from its Sperryville store.
“The Supreme Court decisions on freedom of speech and expression do not automatically protect obscenity under the First Amendment,” he said. Especially, he added, when it can be shown that sensitive and traditional family values are debased by the crass commercial exploitation of sex. That argument was expressly addressed in a 1973 decision, Paris
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