(CNN) -- Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal got involved in the "Duck Dynasty" controversy Thursday by tweeting his response to A&E's decision to suspend Phil Robertson for his inflammatory remarks in a recent GQ interview. "I remember when TV networks believed in the First Amendment," he wrote, adding, "it is a messed up situation when Miley Cyrus gets a laugh, and Phil Robertson gets suspended." The truth is it is a messed up situation when a governor rumored to have his sights on the presidency doesn't understand the breadth of the First Amendment. The Federal Communications Commission did not send officials into the office of Nancy Dubuc, president of A&E Networks. The FBI did not threaten to put Robertson away, and the Internal Revenue Service didn't freeze his bank accounts."Duck Dynasty" star suspended due to controversial remarks in GQ interviewLZ Granderson says it's a mistake to say the TV network is violating First AmendmentFirst Amendment stops government from limiting free speech, he notesGranderson: Constitution doesn't prevent society from responding to hateful speech
This is where _ -- as well as those who believe Robertson's suspension violates his constitutional right to free speech -- get it wrong.