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2 Aitkin County sheriffs arrest water protectors during a protest at the construction site of the Line 3 oil pipeline near Palisade, Minnesota. If it were Montana, the fines could soon be astronomical. Photo: Kerem Yucel/AFP (Getty Images) Republicans posture as the party of free speech. Except when it’s speech they don’t like. Advertisement This week, the Montana legislature passed what is among the most, if not the most, extreme anti-pipeline protest laws in the country. Gov. Greg Gianforte, a man best known for assaulting a reporter and killing wolves, is expected to sign a bill into law that would criminalize protesting fossil fuel infrastructure. It would foist up to $150,000 in fines and 30 years in prison on individuals convicted of protest-related “vandalism” and $1.5 million in costs on any organizations charged as “conspirators.” Republicans legislators that have backed the bill have also singled out Indigenous-led protests as a reason for the bill, citing

Aitkin countyUnited statesSouth dakotaInternational centerConnor gibsonKerem yucelSteve gundersonNick robinsonKeaton sunchildGreg gianforteMontana wood products associationNorthwestern energyAmerican legislative exchange councilGetty imagesNative americanWestern native voice