Quote Originally Posted by medicinal
I guess they are very successful then as you haven't been noticing. Maybe it's because they are more attuned to your agenda.
odd, it seems to me that the fringe left is in charge of censorship 'round these parts. imus is a prime example of the political correctness gone wild that these loons seem to embrace. he may have been a bit of a fool and his sense of humor in poor taste at best, but when sharpton (a prince among bigots) was taken seriously when calling him a racist the sad irony of it was almost more than i could take. our biggest censorship problem comes from those ivory tower socialist dolts who firmly believe that this is a country full of children who need their wisdom and guidance in order to survive. these are not even people in office, but lawyers and glorified social workers whose sole purpose seems to be sticking their noses as far up the people's collective ass as possible.

even such troublesome imbeciles as these cannot totally stem the flow of real information. if you are foolish enough to believe that the evening news or the l.a. times are the supreme fonts of todays news, then you deserve your ignorance. all of the information you could possibly want is out there and this government is making no attempt to stifle even the blatant lies that are available to anyone with the desire to find them.
delusionsofNORMALity Reviewed by delusionsofNORMALity on . Voice of Venezuela's RCTV to fall silent MIAMI - It's perhaps the most audacious move yet by Venezuela's increasingly autocratic president, Hugo Chavez. At midnight tonight Venezuela's oldest, largest and most popular television station will vanish from screens across the nation - by government order. Audiences won't just be losing a bit of variety, including their cherished soaps, or telenovelas. A dash of democracy will be gone, too. The government's decision not to renew the broadcasting license of Radio Caracas Rating: 5