Not that this exultant need for freedom is anything new.
If freedom means anything, it must mean the freedom to fail.
That's not an issue of religious freedom; if anything, some groups want to restrict the freedoms of their employees, who may be of a different religion.
Salon's Glenn Greenwald tweets that if this is true, it would "constitute a far greater threat to press freedom than anything Bush did".
"If there is a quality overlooked in his writing by some of the more obtuse commentators," he wrote, "it is that gentleness, coupled with a total honesty on every plane and an utter freedom from anything cruel, cheap or mean".
The new Venusberg music for Tannhäuser, in its languid, extreme chromatic richness, epitomised sexual satiety to an even greater degree, with more excessive freedom, than anything found in Tristan.
Delacroix's political masterpiece does not depict the peaceful and eminently reasonable, not to say bourgeois, outcome of the 1830 Paris uprising but its moment of anarchic freedom, when anything seemed possible.
Oregon's too busy with her student union stuff, and the inspirational book she's written, The Short Walk to Freedom, for anything academic; she only just has time to dive into a TS Eliot seminar with a brain-dump.
By experimenting, she discovered that the only deeply quiet time on the ward was in the dark hour before dawn, and so she'd begun to wake at 4 a.m., first with an alarm clock, then automatically, easing from sleep into a stillness that was as spacious and as close to freedom as anything inside detention could be.
