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Culture & Politics » soc.culture.china » Difference between Hezbollah and Israeli
| Difference between Hezbollah and Israeli [message #228556] |
So, 23 Juli 2006 16:06 |
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"Frank Arthur" <Art [at] Arthurian.com> wrote in message =
news:0cKwg.16215$ZH1.6259 [at] bignews4.bellsouth.net...
> There is no US government censored news nor is there a US Government=20
> newspapers. We have hundreds of newspapers, individually owned and =
mostly=20
> financed by individual citizens through corporations. In addition =
Americans=20
> can see news sources from every country in the world unlike=20
> China,Russia,most Muslim countries,Cuba etc.=20
>=20
There is absolutely no doubt that citizens of the United States =
enjoy a tremendous amount of freedom in the media - to a point. =
"Sensitive topics that can compromise national security" are still =
censored, for a very good reason. It is the extent to which this =
"freedom of speech" and "freedom of expression" that differs from =
country to country, and each country has decided how far that extent =
should go with regards to safe-guarding her respective national =
interest. It is not our plight as mere mortals to cry out where other =
nations should extend their respective boundaries of freedom.
I live and work in Denmark, where freedom of speech is widely =
recognised as even greater than that of the United States, but can you =
remember what happened at the beginning of this year? The publication of =
a dozen cartoons triggered off violent demonstrations around the world, =
almost sparking off a religious war around the globe. The Danish =
government has since learned that the boundaries of freedom of speech =
should be somewhat tightened. Likewise can be said about the decision of =
other nations that do not come up to our standards of freedom.
J.
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| Re: Difference between Hezbollah and Israeli [message #228593 ] |
So, 23 Juli 2006 17:47 |
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now this communists' dog tries to distort meaning of 'freedom'.
in democracy countries, all speeches can be published as he wants,
but will only suffer legal persecutions if infrignement !!!
but no freedom, in totalitarian countries, measn one are banned to put on
any words !!!!!
that is the tight control over media in mainland !!!!!
J.Venning wrote:
> "Frank Arthur" <Art [at] Arthurian.com> wrote in message news:0cKwg.16215$ZH1.6259 [at] bignews4.bellsouth.net...
>
>>There is no US government censored news nor is there a US Government
>>newspapers. We have hundreds of newspapers, individually owned and mostly
>>financed by individual citizens through corporations. In addition Americans
>>can see news sources from every country in the world unlike
>>China,Russia,most Muslim countries,Cuba etc.
>>
>
> There is absolutely no doubt that citizens of the United States enjoy a tremendous amount of freedom in the media - to a point. "Sensitive topics that can compromise national security" are still censored, for a very good reason. It is the extent to which this "freedom of speech" and "freedom of expression" that differs from country to country, and each country has decided how far that extent should go with regards to safe-guarding her respective national interest. It is not our plight as mere mortals to cry out where other nations should extend their respective boundaries of freedom.
>
> I live and work in Denmark, where freedom of speech is widely recognised as even greater than that of the United States, but can you remember what happened at the beginning of this year? The publication of a dozen cartoons triggered off violent demonstrations around the world, almost sparking off a religious war around the globe. The Danish government has since learned that the boundaries of freedom of speech should be somewhat tightened. Likewise can be said about the decision of other nations that do not come up to our standards of freedom.
> J.
>
---
Posted via news://freenews.netfront.net
Complaints to news [at] netfront.net
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| Re: Difference between Hezbollah and Israeli [message #228605 ] |
So, 23 Juli 2006 18:22 |
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Frank Arthur:
> There is no US government censored news nor is there a US Government
> newspapers. We have hundreds of newspapers, individually owned and mostly
> financed by individual citizens through corporations. In addition Americans
> can see news sources from every country in the world unlike
> China,Russia,most Muslim countries,Cuba etc.
J.Venning:
> There is absolutely no doubt that citizens of the United States enjoy a tremendous amount of freedom in the media - to a point. "Sensitive topics that can compromise national security" are still censored, for a very good reason. It is the extent to which this "freedom of speech" and "freedom of expression" that differs from country to country, and each country has decided how far that extent should go with regards to safe-guarding her respective national interest. It is not our plight as mere mortals to cry out where other nations should extend their respective boundaries of freedom.
>
> I live and work in Denmark, where freedom of speech is widely recognised as even greater than that of the United States, but can you remember what happened at the beginning of this year? The publication of a dozen cartoons triggered off violent demonstrations around the world, almost sparking off a religious war around the globe. The Danish government has since learned that the boundaries of freedom of speech should be somewhat tightened. Likewise can be said about the decision of other nations that do not come up to our standards of freedom.
Just a few FYI's ....
1. EU Assembly cancels showing of Van Gogh film" Submission" -
fearing Islam critical film will 'provoke disturbances'
2. On Nov. 2nd, 2004, Theo van Gogh, the producer was brutally
murdered and silenced. On quite a few occassions, he confid-
ed to friends that he had he been younger, he would have em-
igrated to the USA, which he considered to be a beacon of light
in a darkening world.
3. Ms. Ayaan Hirsi Ali, an Islamic woman, was a Dutch member of
parliment. A vocal critic of her faith and target of Islamic
assins,
was forced resigned her post and leave her adopted country.
4. Ms Ali is now working for the American Enterprise Institute of the
USA. Americans are eager to defend her rights to speak out and
to become a US citizens.
Talk, is cheap; liberty, is dear ....
Regards,
Albert K. Fung
Montecito/Santa Ysabel, California, USA.
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