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| Centurion | Quote:
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| Banned ![]() | every country has its own law. in china, you may not have the freedom of disrepecting the elder or teacher or president. or breaking law, disrupt social harmony and stability. but you enjoy greater freedom in some ohter area as long as you were abide by law. Last edited by achinese; April 22nd, 2006 at 21:05. |
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| Milforum's Bouncer | Current events... not likely to be up to snuff mate.
__________________ "The purpose of fighting is to win. There is no possible victory in defense. The sword is more important than the shield and skill is more important than either. The final weapon is the brain. All else is supplemental." - John Steinbeck |
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| Milites Gregarius | Quote:
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| Optio | I agree, its sickening. Though I find the fact that Yahoo discloses information about journalists much worse than the google thing. I mean, they don't make censorship any worse than it already is, they're just making business in such an environment. Not very noble though. Anyway, it will always be possible for the computer-literate to circumvent such mechanisms. People who publish their opinion just need to take security measures so they don't depend on the goodwill of those folks at google or yahoo. "The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it." John Gilmore (EFF) |
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| Banned ![]() | Quote:
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| Tribuni Angusticlavii | Quote:
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| Optio | Quote:
I would think in a harmonious, confucian society the state doesn't rely heavily on forbiddance and punishment. I read the following in an article about confucianism: Confucius believed formal laws were only used to oppress people by régimes, while moral principles depended on each person's free will. The use of penal law, reasoned Confucius, would lead to people avoiding punishments and lacking a sense of shame. Leadership with virtue and morality, practised and preached, would have the opposite outcome, leaving people get on with life in an orderly fashion and staying within what is accepted as moral and decent. | |
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