To: Crackingham
Well, people should have the freedom to look at whatever the hell they want on the internet, but I agree with preventing children from looking at sexually explicit and violent material (I know in China "explicit" also means anti-communist propoganda). At least they have half-good intentions with regard to censorship.
To: One Proud Son
At least they have half-good intentions with regard to censorship.
Road.
Hell.
Good Intentions.
"It's for the CHILLLLDREN!!!"
To: One Proud Son
8 posted on
03/03/2005 4:48:55 AM PST by
leadpenny
To: One Proud Son
That's what they're SAYING...but, we know the true reasons for this...they don't want their people reading about the Regime from "non-approved" sources.
18 posted on
03/03/2005 5:14:26 AM PST by
Guillermo
(Abajo fidel: End the Cuban Trade Embargo)
To: One Proud Son
yeah, its all about the "chillllllllllllldren"
please
19 posted on
03/03/2005 5:17:39 AM PST by
Pietro
To: One Proud Son
Actually, their intentions are to keep the people from being free.
China has no freedom to speak of in actuality, yet some would have us believe they are more free than us.
They are trying to keep people from getting it in their heads to overthrow the current government in China.
The idea of freedom is contagious, and their government knows this.
Their intentions are not even 'half' good.
22 posted on
03/03/2005 5:29:57 AM PST by
Darksheare
(Tagline error. Expected file 'zot.class' not present. Contact site Admin.)
To: One Proud Son
There is
NO good intention where censorship by the state is concerned.
If the concern was really pornography, they could require the internet cafes to check indentification and allow those underage to use only computers that had (readily available here) parental-type controls that block porn sites.
It is a parent's perogative to control what their children read and/or surf, not the state's. Time, place and manner restrictions (i.e. not on prime time broadcast, cable only) are fine, censorship is not.
Failure to understand this point makes one an authoritarian. No thanks.
24 posted on
03/03/2005 5:38:18 AM PST by
CatoRenasci
(Ceterum Censeo Arabiam Esse Delendam -- Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit)
To: One Proud Son
"At least they have half-good intentions with regard to censorship."
Tell that to Chinese Christians and the Falun Gong movement.
25 posted on
03/03/2005 5:42:43 AM PST by
Sam's Army
(No witty taglines currently come to mind)
To: One Proud Son
They shut down cafes
... engaged in dissemination of harmful cultural information...What a broad statement. Hmm...
33 posted on
03/03/2005 6:07:11 AM PST by
TaxRelief
(Support the Troops Rally, Fayetteville, NC -- March 19, 2005)
To: One Proud Son
If China cared about its children, then it wouldn't force abortions and allow the situation which is shaping up where there are too many men and not enough women.
42 posted on
03/03/2005 7:20:40 AM PST by
twigs
To: One Proud Son
It's okay to kill the children over there, just not expose them to porn.
To: One Proud Son
At least they have half-good intentions with regard to censorship. And we all know what the road to Hell is paved with, right?
57 posted on
03/03/2005 8:38:11 AM PST by
Smogger
To: One Proud Son
At least they have half-good intentions with regard to censorship. Hey gullible Just called, it wants its statement back
To: One Proud Son
At least they have half-good intentions with regard to censorship.Welcome to FreeRepublic.
I better say "Good-bye" now while you're still here.
(pre-zot?)
77 posted on
03/03/2005 10:30:39 AM PST by
airborne
(Dear Lord, please be with my family in Iraq. Keep them close to You and safely in Your arms.)
To: One Proud Son
How about pregnant women peddling porn?
http://www.aegis.com/news/lt/2004/LT040818.html
China Grapples With New Scourge -- Yellow Discs
Los Angeles Times - August 29, 2004
John M. Glionna, Times Staff Writer
Authorities, facing a growing pornography problem, crack down on X-rated material.
BEIJING - The pregnant woman slices through the crowd on a busy sidewalk.
"Yellow movie," she whispers to two passing men - the Chinese slang for pornography. Holding her belly, she guides them to a grassy area and lifts a clump of sod to reveal several knockoff discs from the U.S. and Japan.
Her eyes darting, looking for police, she makes the sale: 20 yuan, or about $2.40, for two video compact discs. Then, as quickly as she appeared, the soon-to-be mom is gone.
In cities across China, women hustle porn on pedestrian overpasses and at tunnel entrances. Many are pregnant; others carry 1-year-olds, often rented for as little as a dollar a day. The babies are both props and shields: They enable buyers to immediately identify the sellers, and the women exploit a loophole in Chinese criminal law that allows for only a brief detainment of pregnant women or those with infants.
91 posted on
03/03/2005 1:09:37 PM PST by
s_asher
To: One Proud Son
"At least they have half-good intentions with regard to censorship."
Road to hell is paved with good intentions. And communist countries are hell.
99 posted on
03/03/2005 6:55:38 PM PST by
GSlob
To: One Proud Son
At least they have half-good intentions with regard to censorship.Put down the bottle and step away before you hurt yourself.
110 posted on
03/04/2005 7:38:10 PM PST by
Libertina
(Hey temporary Governor Christine Gregoire - don't get too comfortable in that mansion!)
To: One Proud Son; Crackingham; Admin Moderator
You two trolls need to go back where you came from. First you post this Commie crap about Iraq. Then you pat each other on the back over this stuff? Good job playing 'Republicans are for censorship." Now go back to DU.
125 posted on
03/06/2005 2:10:44 PM PST by
LibertarianInExile
(The South will rise again? Hell, we ever get states' rights firmly back in place, the CSA has risen!)
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