“That’s the difference between our side and their side. Even when we disagree, we’re respectful of freedom of speech,” he said. “But when they disagree, they try to shut you down. Well it’s un-American. And it’s wrong, and people are not going to stand for it. People in this country don’t like to be told they can’t watch something or see something.”—See this Washington Post report. Variety also offers this report (paid subscription required). UPDATE: You can access the Variety article without charge here.