contentcouch
Power Member
- Oct 24, 2011
- 689
- 128
I was just reading this earlier this evening:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_the_People's_Republic_of_China
Comments:
I guess, when your government prevents you from seeing 13% of the internet, a picture of sheep walking above a roadway while people dodge cars looks REALLY interesting. I had thought about starting a thread on censorship in China. Also thought of making a site on the subject, where articles, etc... that are censored in China can be found in one common spot. Also methods for people in China to circumvent the censorship, download for Tor and instructions on how to use, information on encryption technology, etc...
Kind of like "Wikileaks", in a way.
Anyways, I decided that Chinese Censorship is a much more interesting topic than this lame, state-approved picture, unless people might want to interpret it politically. Sheep take the state-created and safe, easy and long way, while people face danger and go right from A to B.
A lot of Chinese will even deny that they are censored, because they believe that they are being watched constantly, and so everything they say may have consequences. Funny thing is, I feel the same way, and I'm in the US.
I was just reading this earlier this evening:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_the_People's_Republic_of_China
Comments:
I guess, when your government prevents you from seeing 13% of the internet, a picture of sheep walking above a roadway while people dodge cars looks REALLY interesting. I had thought about starting a thread on censorship in China. Also thought of making a site on the subject, where articles, etc... that are censored in China can be found in one common spot. Also methods for people in China to circumvent the censorship, download for Tor and instructions on how to use, information on encryption technology, etc...
Kind of like "Wikileaks", in a way.
Anyways, I decided that Chinese Censorship is a much more interesting topic than this lame, state-approved picture, unless people might want to interpret it politically. Sheep take the state-created and safe, easy and long way, while people face danger and go right from A to B.
A lot of Chinese will even deny that they are censored, because they believe that they are being watched constantly, and so everything they say may have consequences. Funny thing is, I feel the same way, and I'm in the US.
I live close to a foot bridge and routinely see stray dogs take the stairs while people try to skip and weave through heavy traffic. As I always take the foot bridge, I have never really thought about it like how the OP did. Maybe I will take a picture and post too. Should be funny.
animals are humans too...![]()
animals are humans too...![]()
hahaha
Had you said "humans are animals too" I would understand![]()
Exactly what I was going to say.
Haha 'animals are humans too' - funniest thing I have read all day.
I was just reading this earlier this evening:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_the_People's_Republic_of_China
Comments:
I guess, when your government prevents you from seeing 13% of the internet, a picture of sheep walking above a roadway while people dodge cars looks REALLY interesting. I had thought about starting a thread on censorship in China. Also thought of making a site on the subject, where articles, etc... that are censored in China can be found in one common spot. Also methods for people in China to circumvent the censorship, download for Tor and instructions on how to use, information on encryption technology, etc...
Kind of like "Wikileaks", in a way.
Anyways, I decided that Chinese Censorship is a much more interesting topic than this lame, state-approved picture, unless people might want to interpret it politically. Sheep take the state-created and safe, easy and long way, while people face danger and go right from A to B.
A lot of Chinese will even deny that they are censored, because they believe that they are being watched constantly, and so everything they say may have consequences. Funny thing is, I feel the same way, and I'm in the US.
From what I hear censorship is not the biggest problem. I hear China is doing forced abortions and make women not be able to have children. Also I hear there are execution vans so they basically don't take you to a certain place to kill you, they pick you up put you in the van and kill you on the road to the incinerator. Not sure how true are these things but I did read about them in mainstream - which may be a western anti-chinese move or might be real.
You have no prof that those people wanted to cross the road, maybe they wanted to clean the windows of the passing car, or beg, or repair a car.
Or they where male hookers