to cover a lot more political activity and speech. It almost certainly will sweep in pure "issue ads" by groups like the ACLU, the Sierra Club or the Humane Society. For instance, a similarly vague provision in the 1971 campaign finance law was cited in the decision by the New York Times to refuse to publish an advertisement by the ACLU in the New York Times criticizing President Nixon for his position on busing. The ad itself did not call for Nixon's defeat, but the Times feared that its harsh tone would open it to liability for publishing an illegal campaign ad.

Second, the bill is going to open the door to selective enforcement. Groups critical of the government or who support unpopular causes will find that their expenditureshe's patient with mehe'll eat anything i give him and tell me it's awesomehe knows how to cook and sew and shares these equally with mehe hand-makes most of his gifts to people for any occasion-always art-related : )he has great credit, even on a tight budget he has close queer friendshe's comfortable hanging out in a group of my female friendshe's comfortable with romancehe's polite and moralistic but still a hot bad-boy :D he's very passionate and lives by it everyday.he comes from a close-knit family of musicianshe talks to each one of his out-of-state immediate family members frequently on the phone and he gains people's trust easily and genuinelyhe's not afraid of emotional sexhe interacts naturally and comfortably with people of all ageshe keeps a to-do