NINTENDO AND THEIR CENSORSHIP BULLSHIT!
Nintendo constantly on that bullshit! Here is the link to the article I mention http://www.vg247.com http://www.eurogamer.netFrom:Scatigno9Views:53 10ratingsTime:09:34More inGaming
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NINTENDO AND THEIR CENSORSHIP BULLSHIT! - Video
Thoughts on Mo Yan censorship comments
This years nobel prize winner for lit says that cenorship is a good thing well this boy from america says diffrentFrom:Warcorpse666Views:24 4ratingsTime:03:33More inEntertainment
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Thoughts on Mo Yan censorship comments - Video
Minecraft Gameplay:F*cking Censorship
just doing random stuff on minecraft MinecraftFrom:PoodleKong1Views:0 0ratingsTime:00:52More inGaming
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Minecraft Gameplay:F*cking Censorship - Video
Launch of the Book: DURBAR by Tavleen Singh
Durbar: An up-close revealing account of our political past that holds crucial lessons for today #39;s India. A most read Novel ..... In the summer of 1975 Tavleen Singh, not yet twenty-five, started working as a junior reporter in the Statesman in New Delhi. Within five weeks, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi declared the Emergency, suspending fundamental rights and imposing press censorship, and soon reckless policies said to be authored by the prime minister #39;s younger son were unleashed on India #39;s citizens. As the country suffered under the iron fist of an elected icon and her chosen heir, Tavleen observed a small, influential section of Delhi #39;s society - people she knew well - remain strangely unaffected by the perilous state of the nation. Before long, members of this circle were entrenched in key positions in the Indian government. In 1984, following Indira Gandhi #39;s assassination, Rajiv Gandhi became prime minister, fortified by a huge mandate from a nation desperate for change. But, belying its hopes, the, young leader chose for himself a group of advisors, friends and acolytes from the drawing rooms of Delhi, as inexperienced as him and just as unaware of the ground realities of a complex nation. It was the beginning of a political culture of favouritism and ineptitude that would take hold at the highest levels #39;of government, stunting India #39;s ambitions and frustrating its people #39; well into the next century. Seasoned reporter and distinguished newspaper columnist Tavleen ...From:NBCINDIA123Views:11 1ratingsTime:04:49More inNews Politics
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Launch of the Book: DURBAR by Tavleen Singh - Video
Anger As China #39;s Nobel Winner Defends Censorship
Follow us on TWITTER: twitter.com Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com On Dec. 6, Mo Yan, winner of the 2012 Nobel Literature Prize, spoke at a press conference in Sweden about censorship in China. His speech continuously provoked controversy, and many criticisms were posted online. Wang Dan, a leader of the Tiananmen protests in 1989, posted a statement declaring, "I am very angry with Mo Yan #39;s speech." Regarding Mo Yan #39;s "censorship is necessary" speech, Wang Dan said, "This is shameful for Nobel Literature Prize, his sin will go down in history." Wang Dan said it is true that some speeches are published online in China, but many weren #39;t able to be. Otherwise, what explanation is there for the existence of the word #39;sensitive #39;, he questioned. In addition, many people were arrested for their self-expression on the Internet. Ran Yunfei, an activist in Sichuan province tweeted: "Mo Yan #39;s superstition on state power and ignorance of human rights is indeed shocking the people. The point he discussed regarding censorship existing in every country of the world is really nonsense. Mo Yan thinks the government power is the highest, the government is the judge of the truth, yet everyone can tell it (the government) is against common sense." Japan #39;s Media: Jingang Mountain Party School a Mansion of Corruption On Dec. 17, Japan #39;s Sankei Shimbun newspaper published an article entitled, "The Chinese Communist Party school: A Five Star Hotel for Exchanging Corruption Tips." It stated ...From:ChinaForbiddenNewsViews:0 1ratingsTime:03:05More inNews Politics
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Anger As China's Nobel Winner Defends Censorship - Video