Censorship

Chinese Abuse in Tibet

Posted by yassin on 25 April, 2008 - 20:55 in

Tibetan history short scored

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Anti-Censorship Protest in Finland

Posted by yassin on 4 March, 2008 - 23:43 in

This is the newscast by Nelosen Uutiset about the Internet censorship demonstration held in Helsinki, Finland, at March 4th, 2008.

The protesters complain about the censorship implemented by the police, as it does absolutely nothing to help the children victims who are instead being used as dubious political levers.

Are These Distractions Stopping You?

Posted by yassin on 5 February, 2008 - 21:09 in

Are these distractions stopping you from questioning why the world today, is going so drastically wrong and why it appears that nobody is doing anything about it?

What Every American Needs To Know About Israel/Palestine

Posted by yassin on 24 September, 2007 - 05:20 in

Source: If Americans Knew

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is one of the world’s major sources of instability. Americans are directly connected to this conflict, and increasingly imperiled by its devastation.

Below are charts of nine little-known statistics.
Please click on any statistic for the source and more information.

Israeli and Palestinian Children Killed Since September 29, 2000
118 Israeli children have been killed by Palestinians and 952 Palestinian children have been killed by Israelis since September 29, 2000. (View Source)

Israelis and Palestinians Killed Since September 29, 2000
	1,024 Israelis and at least 4,274 Palestinians have been killed since September 29, 2000. (View Source)

Israelis and Palestinians Injured Since September 29, 2000
7,633 Israelis and 31,531 Palestinians have been injured since September 29, 2000. (View Source)

Student Tasered For Asking John Kerry A Question

Posted by yassin on 21 September, 2007 - 07:39 in

Real Version:

TV Version:

U.S Army Tells Soldiers To Stop Blogging

Posted by yassin on 27 August, 2007 - 09:05 in

Source: Wired

us army The U.S. Army has ordered soldiers to stop posting to blogs or sending personal e-mail messages, without first clearing the content with a superior officer, Wired News has learned. The directive, issued April 19, is the sharpest restriction on troops' online activities since the start of the Iraq war. And it could mean the end of military blogs, observers say.

Military officials have been wrestling for years with how to handle troops who publish blogs. Officers have weighed the need for wartime discretion against the opportunities for the public to personally connect with some of the most effective advocates for the operations in Afghanistan and Iraq -- the troops themselves. The secret-keepers have generally won the argument, and the once-permissive atmosphere has slowly grown more tightly regulated. Soldier-bloggers have dropped offline as a result.

The new rules (.pdf) obtained by Wired News require a commander be consulted before every blog update.

"This is the final nail in the coffin for combat blogging," said retired paratrooper Matthew Burden, editor of The Blog of War anthology. "No more military bloggers writing about their experiences in the combat zone. This is the best PR the military has -- it's most honest voice out of the war zone. And it's being silenced."

Army Regulation 530--1: Operations Security (OPSEC) (.pdf) restricts more than just blogs, however. Previous editions of the rules asked Army personnel to "consult with their immediate supervisor" before posting a document "that might contain sensitive and/or critical information in a public forum." The new version, in contrast, requires "an OPSEC review prior to publishing" anything -- from "web log (blog) postings" to comments on internet message boards, from resumes to letters home.

Failure to do so, the document adds, could result in a court-martial, or "administrative, disciplinary, contractual, or criminal action."