The Thought Police.

Neferti wrote:

Bobby2 wrote:

Americans find their past too difficult to deal with - now -
a famous movie set in that era of 1868 is banned:

Gone with the Wind removed from HBO Max

https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-52990714

Ridiculous!

Scott Morrison claims ‘no slavery in Australia,’ sparking backlash

Most people are wage slaves.
Isn't it ironic in the movie pic below that such a fat black mama -
with a gigantic waistline -
is tightening the girdle of slim, good looking white woman?

Bobby2 wrote:

Americans find their past too difficult to deal with - now -
a famous movie set in that era of 1868 is banned:

Gone with the Wind removed from HBO Max

https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-52990714

Ridiculous!

Scott Morrison claims ‘no slavery in Australia,’ sparking backlash

Americans find their past too difficult to deal with - now -
a famous movie set in that era of 1868 is banned:

Gone with the Wind removed from HBO Max

https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-52990714

Will we start to see re-education camps like:
Soviet Russia
North Korea now &
China now?
Has communism taken over our societies?


I Disapprove of What You Say,

But I Will Defend to the Death Your Right to Say It



Voltaire? François-Marie Arouet? S. G. Tallentyre? Evelyn Beatrice Hall? Ignazio Silone? Douglas Young? Norbert Guterman?
Dear Quote Investigator: Would you please explore a famous saying that apparently has been misattributed to Voltaire:
I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.
The words above reportedly originated with an English author named Evelyn Beatrice Hall in 1906. There is a different version in French, but I do not think it is authentic:
Monsieur l’abbé, je déteste ce que vous écrivez, mais je donnerai ma vie pour que vous puissiez continuer à écrire.

In England you'd go to jail for saying what many say here  -
the Thought Police would track you down.

(CNN)A former "Miss Hitler" pageant entrant and her partner have been jailed in the UK for belonging to the extreme right-wing neo-Nazi group National Action.
Tuesday's sentencing comes after Alice Cutter, 24, and her partner Mark Jones, 25, were convicted of membership of a terrorist group at a trial in March, alongside Garry Jack, 24, and Connor Scothern, 19, West Midlands Police said in a statement.
National Action became the first far-right group to be banned under Britain's terror laws in December 2016. It is a criminal offense in the UK to be a member of the organization, which has been described by the country's Home Office as "virulently racist, anti-Semitic and homophobic.

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/06/09/uk/national-action-jailed-intl-scli-gbr/index.html