§ 3011 Admissible evidence - Exercise of free speech or display of religious beliefs.

If you're involved in a court case, the other side can't use evidence that you simply gathered with others to speak your mind, protest, or practice your religion. Going to a rally, joining a religious gathering, or exercising your free speech rights isn't something that can be held against you in court as proof of wrongdoing.

The only exception is if that gathering was directly tied to planning, conspiring, or actually committing a violent act. In that case, the evidence could still come in. But just showing up to express your views or practice your faith, without any link to violence, can't be used against you.

This rule protects people's constitutional rights. It stops courts from treating normal activities, like protesting or attending religious services, as if they were suspicious or criminal, unless there's a real connection to planning or carrying out violence.