But Moon ruled that the plaintiffs “plausibly alleged the defendants formed a conspiracy to commit the racial violence that led to the Plaintiffs’ varied injuries.” That means the First Amendment doesn’t cover their actions or advocacy for violence. It’s a similarly subtle difference Moon noted in rejecting Second Amendment claims, finding that the plaintiffs were right to assert that the defendants could’ve beared arms legally, but using them as they did created some of the grounds for the lawsuit. she reads a poem directed at Patrick (I can still recite it by heart). For a character who spent much of the film hiding how she truly felt, Kat breaks down, crying as she reveals how deeply she cares about Patrick. The scene served as a much-needed reminder of how important it is to let others see the real me. It’s OK to cry, even in public, and it’s definitely OK to admit “mostly, I hate the way I don't hate you, not even close, not even a little bit, not even at all."©Buena Vista Pictures/Courtesy Everett CollectionThere's no problem that music can't solve. in 2017 (then age 10) for her work. Perhaps most notably, shemade headlinesin 2016 forbreaking the story of a possible murderin her hometown.TheTimes “That’s why journalists are the target of attacks, with eight dying so far this year. Protecting them is an international duty.” Through her work as an investigative reporter, Hernández has been leading the fight against corruption in Mexicofor over 20 yearswith her writing aboutdrug traffickingandhigh-level government fraudShe’sauthored several books